davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

. Drastic changes have re-
Gently been made in many we'll
known cigarettes. Here for the
first time are new figures by
brand name on tar and nicotine
content of q filter and 10
plaintiff brands including the
newest ones. Article describes
industry's crash program to
produce safer cigarettes in
November Readers Digest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
Explain Social
Security Benefits

Anyone who is eligible to re-
ceive social security benefits can
be paid for any month in which
he earns no more than 500 on
wages, even if his total earnings
for the year exceed $1,000.
Glenn Gardner, manager of the
Billings social security office, ex-
plains this exception to the annual
earnings limit this way: 1.-THE
$1,000 limit is the retirement test
set by Congress. Anyone who
makes no more than $1,000 limit
is the retirement test set by Con-
|gress. Anyone who makes no more
than $1,000 in a calendar year can
be paid social security benefits for
each month in which he is eligi-
BILE"
However, if the claimant earns
more than $1,000 in the year, he
loses l months benefits for each
$50 or fraction of $50 over $1,000.
Yearly earnings in excess of
5000 would eliminate all pay
ments for that year with this
exception: Regardless of the total
earnings for the year, a benefit
check is payable for each month
in which the claimant earned no
more than 500.
For example, a retired engineer
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
To Broadcast
Messiah Concert

The 40 annual Messiah concert
presented by the Independence
Messiah Choir will be broadcast
over KICK Monday evening Dec.
81, $50 to 1920 pm. (MST).
This will be the 43 annual pre-
sentation of the Messiah by the
choir. This broadcast will be heard
on nearly 700 radio stations this
year bringing to their listeners the
ESQ voice choir with guest solists.
Maud Nosler, soprano, of Chicago,
Illinois; Donna Silsby, contralto, of
independence, Missouri; William
Miller, tenor, of Champaign, Ill
inois; and Donald Henrickson, bass
of Richmond Kentucky.
Miss Nosler is making her fifth
appearance as a Messiah soloist,
She has had wide experience in
concerts with the Chicago and ST.
Louis Symphoy Orchestras.
Donna Silsby has given recitals
and oratorial performances in
Iowa, Missouri, and Texas. She is
classroom and music teacher in
the independence school system.
William Miller a newcomer to
the Messiah has sung on every
major radio network on such pro-
grams as Hymns of All Church.
es," "Carnation Hour" and also
televised programs.
Donald Henrickson has been
heard on the nation wide Easter
broadcast, "He Is Risen," and has
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
called at the Frank Winhofer
home Saturday evening.
Don Handles was a Poplar caller
on Saturday.
Saturday evening Don Handles
called at the Jack Carlson home.
The Western Funmakers All
club met at the Dayton Willoughby
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer,
Richard and Patty of Glendive,
and Mrs. George Moran and DON
ME of Poplar called on Mrs. Their
shia Winhofer and Bill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were dinner guests at the c. D..
Gidley home in Richey, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, were
Sidney and Glendive callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Steve and Donna Voorhees,, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone were
Poplar callers Monday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Wolf
Point caller Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Allan Peterson was Mon
day evening dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston.
Sidney callers Tuesday were
Frank Winhofer and Cliff Haga-
done.
Donald Pentz and Don Handles
were Miles City callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne were
Sidney shoppers Wednesday.
Wolf Point callers Wednesday
were Mrs. Johnnie Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Strommer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone.
Ms. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls called on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Hagadone Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger of
Fairview and Mrs. George Milne
visited Mrs. Thershia Winhofer
and Bill on Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Strommer visited
with her mother in Wolf Point,
Wednesday afternoon.
The GrandvieW School will hold
its annual Christmas Program on
Thursday evening at 7:30 pm.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. Robert Strommer was a
business caller in Poplar on Dec. 9.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

double glass candle holders with
white candles.
Seated at the table with the
bride and groom we're the maid Of
honor, the brides parents, the
best man, the groom's grand
mother, Mrs. Alvilda Holom, and
Rev. and Mrs. Gale.
Serving the brides table were
Mrs. Eddie Bieber and Mrs. Ell
wood Gale. Mrs. Royce Milne and
Mrs. Francis Houchen, both cou-
sins of the bride, along with Mrs.
Paul Weber and Evalyn Schwa-
bauer, served the guests.
Mrs. William Fatzinger, aunt of
the bride, cut and served the
wedding cake.
Mrs. Larmie Keller, sister-in-
law of the bride, Mrs. Wilma
Josephson, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Richard Sunderland, aunt of
the groom, took care of the gift
table.
Pictures were taken through
out the evening by Rachel Weber,
friend of the bride.
After opening their many lovely
gifts Mr.. and Mrs. Edeburn left
on their honeymoon for Sheridan,
Wyoming, where they visited an
aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Moore, and their
family.
They will make their home on
a farm in the Sioux Pass Com
munity.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Wedding vows were exchanged
an a single ring ceremony by
Lorna Keller, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Keller, Girard
Route, Sidney, Montana, and
Donald Edeburn, son of Mrs. Guy
Edeburn, Richey, Montana, Nov,
I'll, at TOO pm. at the Church OF
the Nazarene in Sidney.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Miss Carol Riggs, who
also accompanied Elwood Gale
who sang, "At Dawning", and 81
Love You Truly.
Rev. B. Martin Gale performed
the ceremony in the presence of
relatives and friends of the
couple. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and she
carried a lavender orchid with
white ribbon streamers on a white
Bible. She wore a dress of white
lace over taffeta. Her veil was
shoulder length, with the crown
trimmed in pink and white flow
ers.
Mrs. Dean Keller, siSter-in-laW
of the bride, was maid of honor
and carried "a bouquet of pink
carnations. Her dress was of tur-
quoise taffeta with velvety flecked
border and rhinestones above a
figure molding midriff.
The brides mother chose a dark
blue dress and the groom'S grand
mother an orange print dress.
Both wore a pink and white car
nation corsage.
Richard Sunderland, an uncle
of the groom, was bet man.
Ushers were Dean Keller and
Larmie Keller, both brothers of
the bride.
Glen Keller, also. a brother of
the bride, had charge of the guest
book.
Candle lighters for two large
candleabra at the front of the
church were Arlys Sunderland,
cousin of the groom, and Don
Josephson, cousin of the bride.
The bride was honored at a pre-
nuptlal shower given at the nome
of Mrs. Wilma Josephson, with
Mrs. Dan Schwabauer, Mrs. Paul
Weber, and Rachel Weber as 0
hostesses.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Girl Scouts cabin.
The brides table was covered
with a white tablecloth decorated
with silver bells, as was also the
napkins and place cards. Pink
and white bells hung at the sides.
A three TERED wedding cake,
trimmed in pink roses with blue
darts, and topped with a miniature
bride and groom, centered the
brides table. On either side were
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

who went back to work for only
8 months last year, earned $4,000.
Even though he has earned enough
to cancel all IL months benefits,
the fact that he earned no more
than 500 ~(actually he earned
nothing), in the other 9 months,
will make possible the payment
of 8 months benefits.
The rules for self-employed
persons are different to this ex-
tent: He can get payments for
those months in which he renders
mo substantial services" in his
business, regardless of how much
he earns in other months of the
year.
Call on Chester V. Buchanan,
representative of the Billings
social security office, when he is
in Sidney, for more information.
He will be at the NYA Building
on Thursday, December II, from
8 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
THE COMPLETE ANGLER

Lake Vassiviere, Switzerland =
When he tossed out his fishline
hoping to land a big trout, Fer
nand Chonour got an unusual
catch on his hook.
AS the line flew through the
air it caught a buzzard with a
Widespread of more than six feet.
Chinour put the bird into a cage
as a sample of his fishing ability.
A person can get just as drunk
on water as on land.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
JAIL VISIT BACKFIRES

Milwaukee - Although Vernon
Bell went to the house Of correc-
ton to visit a friend, he was in
vited to stay. A deputy sheriff
said he recognized Bell as a tavern
keeper wanted on charges of re-
filling used liquor bottles at his
bar.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
DINER LOSES SAFE

East Providence, R. +. = Dlnty
Moore's diner was closed for a
holiday. At night, Manager Joseph
Chandley drove by to make sure
everything was all right. He was
lust in time to see two men drive
off with an open car trunk. Plainly
visible in the trunk was the dim
er's 5O0-pound safe, a days e
ceipts inside it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

been a Messiah soloist in several
Illinois cities.
The Messiah is presented under
the auspices of the Recognized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints with world headquar-
tiers in Independence, Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
CAN'T BEAT SQUIRRELS

Rodney, Miss. - Passersby who
heard cries for help found Charles
Herring, 70, hanging upside down
with his foot caught in a tree limb
70 feet above the ground. He was
lowered with a rope and walked
away explaining, II was after
nuts"
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16
THERE'S THE RUB!

Memphis, Tenn. "A brush
salesman, Stanley Brown, was re-
Gently fined S153 on a housewives
charge that he tried to force her
TO get into the bathtub and let MN
demonstrate a back = scrubblng.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Ulcers aren't caused by what
O eat but by what's eating
you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-16

Exquisite styling; lush, thick
quality. 2 to 4 pieces in each
set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
jaycees Added New
Member Tuesday PM

Tabor City's Jaycees met las,
night and had as their guests
members Of two ott Jaycee
clubs including Marvin Wilson
OF Wilmington. and Glen Ire
land Of Fayetteville.
A new member was added a,
the meeting, Cecil Corbett. Jr
Probably on the agenda fol-
the next meeting, scheduled fol-
Nov. 10, will be discussion on
whether the Jaycees will take
the Carolinss Yam Festival as
q project for 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Recorders Docket
Cleared I'm : Duys

The lengthiest court docket o.
the year was cleared away il
Columbus last week with tn,
completion of a Tuesday-thro-
ugh-Friday Recorders session.
Judge w. A. Williams and So
licitor Joe Brown disposed Of
approximately 400 cases with
traffic offenses as usual pre-
dominating.
TUESDAY, Speeding - Char
les David Lupo, 80, Wilmington
(also carless and reckless driv-
ing, failed to stop for red light
and siren), jury trial demanded
and allowed with posting of S2s
bond; Elmer Ray Davis, 81
Whiteville. (also possession OF
tax-paid whiskey with the seal
broken). S25 and cost.
Henry Layton Ross. 81, Burl-
ington, (also improper passing)
guilty as to speeding. cost inn
posed for other charge; Billy
Ray Walker, 26, Whiteville Rt
4, (also improper muffler), SIS
cost; Jessie F. Graham, &c, STA
cost; Gary Nance, 10, Cerro Cor
do, cost.
Harold SoleS, 10, 10, cost;
Curtis Horton Clayton, 20, Acme
Ri. l, (also improper muffler),
$40, cost; Cynthia c. West, %
Fayetteville, $40, cost; Thelms
L. Wells, 20, Bolton, cost; Will
liam Wallace Jr., Ft. Bragg, SIS
cost; Milton Howard Bass, 81
Whiteville, $40, cost.
Glenn Clemson Causey, 80,
Wilmington, $40, cost.
No Operators License: julius
Neal Halves, so, Nakina Ri. /
SIS. cost; Benny c. Lewis. %
(also failed to give signaD, SIS
costs; Johnnie Stanley. 80. Tab
or City, S25. cost: Leo Franklin
Penny, %, Brunswick, (also
careless and reckless driving IS,
cost; Hardy B. Williams, %
Chadbourn Ri. 2, S25, cost; Wade
Harris Kelly, %, Delco Rt. l
SIS, cost.
Drunk Driving: r. A. Ether
edge, AZ, Whitevillc, jury trial
requested and allowed with
posting of SIS bond; Phillip
FOR SALE: BABY CARRIAGE
in good condition. $1,000
See or phone Mrs. Lewis Har-
erlson, phone 476-1, 3O3 Pre-
way Road, Tabor City. Indf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

SbhAhh6op NSA3ASs ASs SS
!. Billy Jack Hardee, Tabor Cit
It. l, SIS, cost; Alex Hayes, 81
Thiteville, requested jury tria
Allowed with SIS bond; Frank
lin Cain, IS, Bladenboro, Gals
10 operators license), $500 cost
Il Rufus Jaratt, 40, Whitevill'
:. Rt. 3, 500, cost, not operate ;
motor vehicle for II months anS
surrender of drivers license
ulysses Williams, 81, Baltimore
Md, $500, cost; Robert Oil
smith. 80, Honey Path, S. c.
lSlOO, cost; issued notice of APP
peal with bond at 5000.
OTHER CHARGES
Improper Muffler: niue
Johnson "a, cost; Henry o. Ware
II, Whiteville Rt. 2, cost: VII
liam I. Ward, l8, Whiteville Rt
4, cost; David Chester Frink, II
Chadbourn Ri. /, (also improp-
er muffler, cost.
Driving on wrong side Of road
Beverly F. Vereen, 26 Hallsboro
cost; Samuel p. Stafford, 10
Whiteville Ri. /, costs.
Improper Passing - Scion F
Hughes 49,, Tabor City, costs
Sara w. Currie, IS, Whitevillt
ri z county costs
Failed to yield right-of-waA
causing accident, Eugene Field:
Davis, So, cost.
Following too close - Robert
Z. Mcpherson, II, Chadbourn
Ri. l, costs; Jessie Willard Kel-
Than, 43, cost.
Allowed an unlicensed person
to operate her motor vehicle
Mary Jones Simmons, 80, no
proSS with leave.
Improper Brakes ia m
Lennon, 81, colored. Whitevill,
Ri. !. cost.
Improper Equipment-Charle:
Hinson, l6, cost.
Squealing tires-CharleS Dav-
id Lupo, 80 Whitcville, cost.
Improper registration - Elber'
-. White, 46, Whiteville, Ri. 1
| Ol pros with leave.
NON-TRAFFIC TRIALS
Possession non-taN paid wills.
key-Curl ID. King. %. White.
vile, $40 court officers fee
cost; Harrison Best, possession
'of non-tax paid whiskey; no
guilty; Annie s. Walker, posses
sion of non-tax paid whiskey
for the purpose of sale, posses
sion Of tax-paid beer tor tn,
purpose of sale, Sl0O, cost;
Public drunkenness - (Eacf
| defendant taxed with the cour
cost for each warranty Princes.
rorn, 81, Whitevilic Ri. 3, j. W
StoOley. 50. Delco, $40: Homer
HinSon, 3S. Clarendon: Jane!
Sweat, 48, Whiteville; Monro,
Graham. 20, Chadbourn; Arthur
Mclean, IS, Council; Edward
Sanders 80, Whiteville; Floyc
Hainey, 81, Council; James Nc
Daniels, 48, Whiteville Rt.
Joseph Sim Carol, 81, Delcc
also charged with possession o
tdX-paid whiSkey), S25; Grad,
Smith, Whitevilie; Lucille Cut
Ter, 40, Whiteville, $40; Home
McLamb, As, Nakina RI. /, SIC
Lacy Mcpherson 81. Cnadbouri
vt. /; Jessie Sellers, 81. White
willie Rt. 3: Joe Best, 80. Halls
boro.
Larceny - HON Henry Jone
md James Simmons, Whitevill,
3t. 3, not guilty
Failed to send their children
o school - Mr.. and Mrs. Tho,
mas Ward, colored. Whitevill
Rt. /, prayer for judgment con
inued for 2 years on the condi
ion that they send their chill
ircn to school.
Assault on a female and rape
Raymond Melvil, Homer Brown
md John King; each pleadet
guilty to assault on female; NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

FOR SALE: BABY CARRIAGE
in good condition. $1,000.
See or phone Mrs. Lewis Har-
erlson, phone 476-1, 3O3 Pre-
way Road, Tabor City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

HSo4oht WIFI u ueauly weapon
with the intent to kill - Roose-
welt Page and WILDER Gains
'Whiteville Rt. /, not guilty; An
drew Campbell, Whiteville Ri
l, no probable cause of intent t.
kill, 6 months, cost, not violate
any criminal law for IL months
Assault on a femaIe-Weldor
Storms, "a, mol pross with leave
Public drunkenness - Charles
Lennon Hewett, 20, Whiteville
$40, cost; Kenneth M. Collins
II, Freeland (also possession OF
illegal whiskey), not guilty OF
whiskey. county costs.
Petty larceny - Roy Gore
Whiteville, not guilty.
Larceny - Jessie Watts %
Whiteville, no probable cause
Frank MCPHERSON, 10, White.
vile Ri. 1, $40 for benefit o.
victim. cost, good behavior fol
IL months.
Failure 10 pay board bill -
Elwood Howard. Erwin, notice o.
appeal.
Damage to personal proper
y- Mack Todd, 40, Chadbourr
Rt. 2, not guilty by liable TO
!, arresting officers fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Plastic Bedding
Warning Issued
BY the Associated Press

The United States Surgeon
General warns that use of plas-
tic dry cleaning as bedding for
infants is the principal cause
OF sufocation deaths from the
bags.
Only one death investigated
by the Public Health Service
has been caused by a child pull
ing a bag over his head, re-
ported DR.. Leroy E. Burney,
chief Of the Public Health
Service.
The 40 victims counted so far
range in age from Is days to
three years, DR.. Burney said,
adding that Al were less than
one year old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Mcclellan Ends
Hospital Stuy
D. the Associated Presa

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas, returned to his
desk yesterday from a physical
examination at the Naval Hos
pftal at Bethesda. He said the
doctors had found nothing
much wrong with him.
Senator Mcclellan. Senate
Rackets Committee chairman,
told a reporter he felt quite
well after three days of rest
and examination at the hos
pital. He said he expected to
make one or two trips back to
the hospital for further checks
on a minor infection for which
he Is taking some medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Quesada Raps
Pilots Leader
By the Associated Press

Federal Aviation Administra-
tor E. r. Quesada accuses the
head Of the Air Line Pilots As
ISOLATION Of indulging in "cal-
culated abuse" Of the aviation
agency and its inspectors.
Mr.. Quesada said this yes
terday In a reply to q letter
from Clarence N. Sayen Of Chi
cago, president of the pilots or
ganization.
Mr.. Sayen last month COM
planned that FAA inspectors
had started keeping time
checks on visits by pilots to
passenger compartments Of
commercial airliners. Mr..
Sayen called this q Childish
0estapo program"
Mr.. Quesada accused Mr.,
Sayen Of using ''invective in
the absence of evidence" and
wrote that his agency will
not be threatened into retreat
from the responsibility it bears
for. doing all within its power
to prevent a repetition" of re-
cent aircraft collisions.
Fears Adverse Effect
The FAA chief expressed
concern over what he said
might be the adverse effect of
Mr.. Sayen's protest on public
confidence in air crews.
The issue arose from q letter
Mr.. Quesada wrote last March
3 to all airline presidents, mill.
tary officials and organizations
Of fiiers.
In that letter, Mr.. Quesada
called attention to the neces-
sity for pilots to remain at the
controls and to avoid long Wis
its to passenger cabins except
for essential purposes.
Writing Mr.. Quesada on Nav
IS. Mr.. Sayen said that for
many years command pilots
have been encouraged to make
periodic visits to passenger
cabins to check on whether
sound safety practices were
being observed. to promote
goodwill and to determine
whether the passengers were
being given proper service.
The pilots association leader
said FAA inspectors, while
checking on maintenance of
planes. had been timing the
cabin visits Of pilots and filing
reports. Mr.. Sayen said These
reports seem to have no par
tcular logic"
Only One Objected
Firing back at Mr.. sayen,
Mr.. Quesada said his March 3
letter called attention to a reg
ulation in force for the past
five years. The aviation agency
chief said Mr.. Sayen was the
only one to object out of 80
persons to whom IT appealed
for increased pilot vigilance. 1"
In defending the action Of
FAA inspectors, Mr.. Quesada
told Mr.. Sayen he had offered
no evidence which would
cause me to doubt their discre-
ton or judgment"
Unless they can be shown
to have been arbitrary or ca
PRECIOUS" Mr.. Quesada said,
unless they can be shown to
have exceeded their instruc-
tons, I shall continue to re-
spect their sincerity, their
competence and capacity for
sound judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
WEDDING UNITES
TWO ITALIAN
MOTOR FAMILIES

PoNTEDERA (AP). -
The son Of the founder Of
Italy's big Fiat Auto Works
and the daughter Of the
founder Of the Vespa Mo-
torscooter Arm were mar
ried in this central Italian
town yesterday.
The marriage Of UNI
berto Agnelli. "a. and An
tonella Piaggio, 20-from
two Of the wealthiest fam
lilies in Italy-was de-
scribed by Italian news
papers as the "six-wheel
marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands OF couples are weak, WORKOUT,
eIhausted because body lacks iron. For new
Tablets. Contain iron for new pep. vim, plus
high-Potsncy dose Vitamin b.. In q single
day, OstreS supplies as much iron as is dor.
raw Oysters, 4 lbs. Of liver, l6 lbs. Of beef.
3-day "set-acquainted" size only soc. Or
get Economy Gzs, save 81. All drugRists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

DA 1LIIE PKUJELII CTN OLREETNS
Do those foVorite films justice show them one of our
nbuit Doye In the following sizes 30x4O
37x50" for movie and 4Ox4O" 5Ox5O" for Slides All
mounted on their own tripod. 1925 to 2S95
We will also special order for Dads pleasure wall screens
table screens, eIecoI screens MATERIAL Why gloss
beaded and new LentcuIo Wonder-Lite.
Ask about our easy payment plans open regular 30
doy account your shopping plate speeds purchases Use
CBA Continuous Budget Account revolving credit pon
Use Deferred Payment Plan for major purchases Of IS 90
Trade in your old the purchase of any cqeo
toPe recorder at Washington Chevy Chase and Corners
stores.
koAYS,
sOArs AND FRIDAYS, $50 70 $50 YHsR WEEKDAYS. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

AR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON d C.. JUNE "a. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Apartments. Mac" as the Secretary is
known, is Shrewd and aggressive bridge
and poker player. Mrs. McElroy, who is
interested in gardening and collecting
antiques, also has been taking piano
lessons for the last three years Their
favorite outdoor sport is tennis.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

life, and have found the social require
ments of official Washington more de-
handing than those of Cincinnati, where
they maintain their home.
Neither Mr. McElroy nor his wife cares
much for large parties, and they live as
simply as they can in the Winchester
Evening star., 1959-11-27
A
Cruise
to Pay
for ItseIf...

Can you actually pay for a Caribbean
cruise by doing your Christmas shopping
at the ports of call? Cases in which this is
theoretically possible, and in which of the
islands the big shopping bargains are
available, are discussed this Sunday by
Travel Editor Jack Jonas on The Stars
Travel Pages.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
FARMS

ASHTON REALTY has farms and
acreage in Mont, Howard, Carroll
and Fred. Counties. WA. 4-9Sl1.
ATTENTION HUNTERS!-S1OO dn.,
partly cut over abuts nd rd 900
yards: crossed by creek; 81 mis-.
south of D. C; buyer gets hunting
rights on $40 acres plus free use
of nice 5-room cabin overlooking
the Potomac where deer abound:
also 100 acres adjoining above
tract at S45 acre., S45 dn,. S45
Broker, Louisa. Va. Phi. las days;
113-J, ewes.
I AM IN DIRE NEED Of farms in
Montgomery and Frederick Coun-
ties: See Lem Bluebond, with S. E.
B5oGd EY. PO. 2-6151: eyes,, PO.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY. end TRUsTs-We will buy
End trust notes: D. c.. nearbv Nd.
Or Xs; Reasonable rates. Ma
MENT CORP 1912 N. Y. ave.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, iSt
and 2nd trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC, IA 7.5S00.
end ,TRUSTs-Absolutely TOP spot
Ssi5 esSh i,s Prices = PAID; Nd, Va 9, e.