davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
OFFICES, STUDIOS tor RENT

IR-COND.-Sgle. rms. or suites,
plenty Of free parking; conven.
located in Falls Church. LARCH-
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5000. RA. 1895,
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ONCE space, receptionist and tele-
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CAPITOL HILL, 1872 Third st. sc.
Air cond.; newly redec. ofnceS'
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CONN, AVE, 442O-Air- cond. mod.
of1re hldg. avail. mined; easy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
ROSEiNl,IITfhAL

CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and s. .qlebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-67S5
DODGE 1883 club 2-dr. sedan:
saerice $3.50: terms, SIS down,
$2S mo. ROPER MOTOR, LA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

cHEvRoLEr 'bs station Wasoni g.
eoWsq siss also ovey .aaSnsd n
lsh. nsw-car condition through
out: 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
WAREHOUSES WANTED

DESIRE To RENT for emo. Pc
Rod or longer about 10000 square
feet of storage space, Call MRS.
WAYS, NO, 1885,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

whoo ookpatn N Chaon Inn
edmaea fbauBwh nenyt andf TRENDS
the what We know the food and
live to- YOUR rexpetah
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o g. ofromop twen meals.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
FREEWERTH. INC.
9210 Buckeye Rd.
Cleveland. Ohio
SWeetbriar 1-4226

Restaurant Equipment s. p-
plier
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

GEAUGA SHEET METAL
lot Center st.
Chardon, Ohio
Avenue 5-2197
Exhaust Fan, Ducts Supplier
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

ACOUSTICAL CONTRACT I.
ING and SUPPLY CORP.
....6875 Broadway Avenue
Cleveland S. Ohio
Vulcan 3-6740
Acoustical Ceiling Contrac .
tor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

FRAMGAS COMPANY
Ill Bainbridge Rd.
Chagrin Falls. Ohio
Chestnut 1888
Protane Gas Tank Supplier
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

CHAPMAN TILE COMPANY
Mayfield Rd.
ChardOn, Ohio
Avenue 5-4541
Ceramic Tile Contractor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
FRED CHRISTIANSEN
S07 Bell Road
Chagrin Falls, Ohio
Mason Contractor

GEORGE HOLY BUILDERS
Cults Rd.
Chard0n. Ohio
Avenue 6-5911
Carpenters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

to score from there. Hanlon
gave Doelling a key block that
enabled the speedster from
Valparaiso. Ind, to rip of IL
yards. Hanlon gained 8 and
Coffin 8 before Doelling swept
around right end from the 10
for the score. Ed Shaw booted
the extra point.
Late in the fourth quarter,
End John Seksinky smeared
Gundy for a 10-yard loss that
gave Penn a first down on its
40. John Terpak picked UP 6,
and then Doelling, again with
the aid of a Hanlon block, cut
back over center and OUTRAGED
three Dartmouth defenders Is
yards to the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Cornell Tops
Lehigh, 1876

ITHACA, N. Y, oct. 3 (AP).
Cornell, paced by Junior Quar-
terback Marcello Tho, muster
ed its offensive strength for
two long marches today and
defeated Lehigh, 1876. before
a crowd Of 10000.
The Big Red drove 70 yards
in the second period and SO
yards in the third to gain its
second victory of the season.
Lehigh's varied IT," "V" and
straight formations penetrated
deep into Cornell territory sew
eral times but the Engineers
scored only once, on a 53-yard
drive that followed the first
Cornell touchdown.
Tino plunged a yard for the
first touchdown. He also was
at the controls Of Cornell's
second touchdown scored by
sophomore George Telesh on
a one-yard, fourth-down buck.
Lehigh came within 7-6 when
Quarterback Bob Scheu set
up a touchdown with a Is
yard pass to End Bill Needham
and then scored on a plunge
from the one.
LEHIGH 0 q o. q
CORNELL o 7 8 Ola
cornell-Tino /. run (Telesh. kick.
Lehigh-Seheu i, run (pass failenD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Penn State Loces Colgate,
$500, As 7 PLAYERS Score

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. 8 (AP).-It was q case Of
everybody getting into the act
today as Penn States unbeaten
Nittany Lions pounded out
their third straight football vic
tory, defeating winless Colgate,
$500, at Beaver Field.
Coach Rip Engle's three-deep
squad sent seven different
players into the end zone for
touchdowns, the first two by
Fullback Pat Botula.
Colgate. suffering its second
loss, was helpless to halt the
rampaging Lions who cleared
their bench after leading 31-l3
at halftime. Penn State rolled
up $40 yards on the ground to
only 81 for Colgate.
Penn States Dick Hoax
thrilled the crowd of 26,800 by
returning the opening kickoff
of the second half 81 yards to
the Colgate l. He then smashed
over for the score.
Jacque Mackinnon outfaked
the Lions secondary twice to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
W&L Wins Second in Row,
Swomps Dickinson, 42-l4

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 8
(AP) Washington & Lee Uni
versity made it two football
wins in a row for the first time
in six years today by giving a
42-14 drubbing to Dickinson
College.
Senior Quarterback Jack
Groner was the ringleader as
the Generals completed nine
passes in 10 attempts, netting
204 yards and two touchdowns
via the pass route. Groner or
Sophomore Quarterback Steve
Suttle figured in every W&L
scoring drive,
Two passes that went astray
gave Dickinson its two scores.
on interception returns Of 81
and IS yards in the second and
last periods.
Groner completed seven Of 10
passes for 1873 yards( one a 81
yard scoring strike to End
Windy Weed. Groner scored
once himself on a two-yard
sneak in the third quarter.
Suite scored on the last play
of the first half and then hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

on q conversion pass from
Quarterback Mike Iseman in
the second period to give the
Tigers a 14-0 halftime lead. His
understudy, Scott. was the en-
tire show in q fourth-quarter
drive that ended with the junior
scoring on q 10-yard jaunt.
Scott also added two points on
an Iseman pass.
The Tigers. who evened their
record at IL after q loss to
Rutgers, used sheer power with
the hard running Sachs and Up
polite doing the brunt Of the
work.
Ippolito, converted from
quarterback to fullback because
Of his passing talent, registered
the first Princeton touchdown
on a 2-yard dive over center
in the first quarter. His run
ming was a constant threat up
the middle. Sachs and Scott
swept the ends.
Dom SaviIii, a So halfback.
was Columbia's biggest offens-
i've weapon. He paced the Lions
three serious threats in the
second half.
PRINCETON --6 8 o S-22
COLUMBIA 0 o 0 o.
Prlnceton-Ippolito2 2, run (run failed).
Princeton-Sachs 40, pass from Ippo-
Ito (Saehs pass from Iseman).
Princeton-scott 10. run (scott pass
from Iseman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Yale Breaks
Famine, 40

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 3
(AP). = Scrappy Yale ran,
passed and kicked to trounce
Brown. ITO. today and score
its first Ivy League football VIC
tory since 1857.
Rallying from a slow start,
Yale scored twice in the second
period and added a field goal
in the final quarter.
Quarterback Tom Singleton
tossed II yards to Fred Ernst
for the Blues first touchdown.
Later, Rich Winkler crashed
over from the 2 and Singleton
passed to Lou Muller for the
extra two points.
On the first play in the final
period. Gordon Kaake, a soph-
omore whose name wasn't listed
IN the program, kicked a 81
yard field goal.
Y YALE ----- 9 Il 9 Sl9
Yale-Ernst II. pass from Singleton
Yale@winEIer 2, run MULLER. pass
Yale-FG, Kaake 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
DoeIIing Stars as Penn
Trips Dartmouth, 1910
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (Ap)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 tAP) +.
Penn stamped itself today
as q definite threat for the Ivy
League title, easily defeating
defending champion Dart
mouth, 1870, on touchdown
runs of As and 10 yards by
Halfback Fred Doelling.
The Quakers' hard-charging
line gave Dartmouth's highly
touted quarterback. Bull
Gundy, little time to pass and
contributed heavily to fumbles
by the Indians.
But It was the running Of
Doelling and the blocking Of
Fullback Jack Hanlon that
highlighted the second victory
of the year for the resurgent
Quakers, who have yet to be
scored on.
The first Penn touchdown. IN
the second quarter, was set up
when Gundy was rushed as he
attempted to pass. The ball
was detected by Penn Guard
John Marchiano to fIalfback
Dave CONN, who caught 1t and
stepped out Of bounds on the
Dartmouth 81.
It took Penn Just five plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Holy Cross Whips ViIIonovo
With Buzyniski q Stundout

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 8
(AP).-End Bernie Buzyniski
completed a spectacular 60
yard touchdown pass play and
led a slashing line today as
Holy Cross rolled to a 200
football victory over Villanova.
The 215-pound senior from
Lockport, N. Y, made a spec
tacular run as he eluded the
defense after catching Ken
Komodzinski's running pass in
the second period.
When Holy Cross drove rs
yards with the opening kickoff,
1t was Buzyniski who blocked
out Villanova End Tom Heron.
enabling Fullback Sam opposite
to slant the final three yards
for the score. Then the big
wingman caught Dick O'Brien's
two-point conversion pass.
Buzyniski and fellow Flank
man Charlie Pacunas were
conspicuous as was center Ken
DeSmarais in some superb de-
fensive stands.
Villanova gained in spurts
but never consistently against
the overpowering Crusader for
ward wall which led the home
forces to their second consecu-
tive triumph Of the season. The
loss was the third straight for
the Wildcats.
Fighting to maintain an 80
lead; the Crusaders stopped
Villanova twice near the goal
line and frustrated a fourth
down gamble near midfleld be-
fore producing the highlight
play.
On third down, Is yards to
go from the Holy Cross 40.
Komodzinski rolled out to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Huskers Edge
Oregon State

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 8 (AP).
Nebraska beat the halftime
gun with a touchdown and
conversion point today and
rode the TO intermission lead
to a 7-6 triumph over Oregon
State.
An Oregon State tumble set
up the 57-yard Nebraska drive
which finished with 40 seconds
Of the half remaining.
OREGON STATE % 0 8 o-6
NEBRASKA ----O z o %
4, pass from Tolly
MEADE kick.
Oregon state-Doman z, pass from
Hardin (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

grab long passes from Quarter
back Bob Paske for two JoIch :
downs. The first covered so
yards, the second spanned so.
Colgate's second score had an
unusual touch. Jan Hunsinger
took a pass in the end zone
from Paske but fumbled. The
ball frittered onto the playing
field and then was knocked into
the end zone into the arms
of Tackle Joe Wignot.
PENN STATE - IA II ~ 15-6s
COLGATE ------7 9 o 7-20
Penn state-Botula /. run (stelletel-
Penn stste-BOtuls 0. run tstelletei-
coisate~Maekinncn so. pass from
Penn state-Kerr 3. run (stelletella
Penn state-urban IA. pass from Hall
Penn State-FG stelletella "a,
colgate-Wignot. recovered tumble in
end zone (kick failed).
Penn State-Hoak /. run (kick feiled)
Penn State--Neff 10, pass from Lucas
coisate-MackinnOn 90, pass from
Paske (Morelli kick.
Penn state-:Wayne 8, run CTruitt
pass from Langt.
Penn state-Gilmore 3s, pass inter-
ception (Pae kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

right and shot q pass to
Buzyniski on the Villanova IS.
The end spun away from one
man, stopped at the 80 as
Frank Ficca missed q diving
tackle and continued on to the
end zone.
Holy Cross finished the scor-
ing in the final period when
Alex Guyette took a pitchout
Is yards after a pass intercept
ton by Pacunas.
VILLANovA ------ o o o o. o
HOLY CROSS ----- 8 8 o go
Hc-Esposito g rum tBuzyniski pass
Hc.Buzyniski $50 pass from Komod-
zinskD (run failed.
HC-Guyette (16 RUM run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Harvard Wins
Over Buckne||

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 8
(AP).-Harvard made the most
of its infrequent scoring oppor-
tunities today and ground out
an uninspired 20-6 verdict over
stubborn Bucknell.
The Crimson put together
drives of Sc aand 40 yards for
two Of its touchdowns, and used
a 77-yard runback of an inter-
cepted pass for the other.
Harvard jumped in front
with a pair of quick touchdowns
in the second quarter.
Charlie Ravenel raced over
on the option play from nine
yards out for the first, Gaping
a 56-yard push that ate up IA
plays. Jim Nelson, a defensive
back who touched the ball only
once all day. intercepted one of
Paul Tehres' passes less than
two minutes later and charged
n yards down the sidelines.
Terhes put together a string
of passes for Bucknell's only
touchdown in the last quarter.
He hit Ashton Ditka with a
Vineyard toss for the score,
after the Bisons moved 81 yards
in Is plays. Terhes completed
six passes for 80 yards in the
march.
Chef Boulris slammed over
from nine yards out for Har-
wards last touchdown with 20
seconds left.
BUCKNELL ------- o o 0 &c
HARVARD -------- U IA o-@V
manufactured Q. run (Haushie'
Harvard-Nelson n. pass intercept
ton (pass failed.
BucknellIpitka Q. pass from Terhes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. run Crun failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Halfback Bill Offutt with a
fourth-quarter scoring pass
play that covered II yards.
The Generals collected 204
yards on the ground, including
a 56-yard march from the
opening kickoff that Dickinson
turned back on the courtyard
line. W&L got its first touch
down in the first period on a
drive covering At yards.
DICKINSON 81 - 9 g @ s-l155
w&L-Funkhouser 8, run (Funkhous-
Dickinson-smith 81, pass intercept
ton run failed).
W&L-Couch 2. plunge (kick failed)
W&L-Suttle 5. run (Tharp rum.
W&L-Groner 2, sneak Couch kick
W&L-ohutt H. pass from Suite
.lckinson-Choff 35. pass interception
Fuls pass from Brominski).
W&L-Weed 81, pass from Groner
,(couch hck).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TaiIbacks Star
As Princeton
Blanks Lions

NEW YORK. oct. 3 (AP).-
Princeton combined the talents
Of Tailbaoks Dan Sachs and
Hugh Scott with a stubborn de-
tense TO grind out a 40 Ivy
League victory over Columbia
today.
Sachs scored one touchdown
on a 46-yard pass from Mike
Ippolitio and added two points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Prlnceton-Ippolito 2, run (run failed)
Ito (Sachs pass from iseman).
Princeton-scott 10. run (scott pasl
from IsemaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
West Germans Win

TOKYO, Oct. 8 (AP).-A
powerful West German mems
and women's track team de-
feated Japan, 1850, today in
the first Of two international
meets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Senior Golf Oct. Is

The District Golf Associa-
tons senior championship tour
nament will be held october IS
at Burning Tree Country Club.
Entries close at 6 pm. Satur-
day.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

months of this year as COM
pared with 81 at the same time
last year-a difference of III
lives. This is a reduction of l6
per cent.
Even making some allow
ance for luck, / think the fig
ures indicate that when we are
aroused, the people of Delaware
and the enforcement agencies
can cut down on traffic deaths
and save lives" said Mr.. Ash
ton.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

put on a special drive to pro-
mote safety on the highways.
This the council did in its ''hold
the line" campaign.
The reduced toll in Septem-
Der, coupled with the high fig
ure for September 1858 put the
states highway toll for the first
three quarters of this year back
into a good comparative posi-
tion. At the end of September,
with only a small rise in the
1859 figure and big one in
the 1858 figure, the traffic deaths
stood at Sc for the first nine
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

James Ashton, manager of the
Delaware Safety Council, who
termed the councils September
Hold The Line" campaign a
tremendous success"
He credited the states motor
lists, police, newspapers, radio
stations. church groups, indus
trial companies, and other or
ganizations with the campaigns
success.
The four fatalities last month
made September one of the SAT-
est months of the year on Del
aware roads, exceeded only by
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

May with single fatality, and
tied by January's figure. The
worst months this year were
June and July with ii highway
deaths each.
The high number of fatal ac-
cidents in the first two sum-
mer months caused great con-
Germ among safety and govern
ment officials as the 1859 traf-
fic toll rose above the 1858
figures. In August Governor j.
Caleb Boggs proclaimed Sep
tember as Safety Month and
called on the Safety Council to
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08

Saturday evening before closing
stubs were drawn for door priz-
es. The ladies wrist watch was
won by Mrs. Vivian Beltz, Du-
Pont Parkway, Smyrna; the
mans, by Bill Cassell, Main
Street, Smyrna. This drawing
ended the two big days. Mr.
Willis wishes to thank all who
came. He hopes anyone who
missed coming, will visit the
garage during the next few
weeks to see the 1860 Chevro-
lets, both cars and trucks and
the Corvair.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Chew
Continued from Page ~

new features of the 1860 line
They were happy to have Sc
many show such an interest
Ralph Billings, Jimmie Clough,
Hick Dittman, Raymond Slaugh.
ter, and Frank Richardson had
many questions to answer a.
bout the mechanical improve
ments and the power and quail
ity of the engines. Millard Pass
waters and Bob Jacobs answer
ed questions, gave out the free
grease tickets and souveneirs.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-08
Delaware Reduces
Hiway Fatalities
To 4 For Month

Delawareans succeeded in cut
ting highway fatalities down to
four in September-a reduction
of IT per cent from the 10
deaths of September 1858, it
was reported yesterday by ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Annapolis
Tour Opens
Tomorrow

Tomorrow those on the
Maryland House and Garden
Pilgrimage may go to Anne
Arundel County where the
choicest buildings of An
napolis will be open.
This historic capital of the
State, in the county named
for the wife of the second
Lord Baltimore. has many
treasures.
Buildings which include the
Old Senate Chamber of the
State House.
Here George Washington
stood when he resigned his
commission as Commander
in-Chief of the Continental
Army when Annapolis was
the capital of the Nation.
Nearby is the Old Treasury.
built of brick in the rare
cruciform style.
In the Peggy Stewart
House. an unusually hand
some town residence built in
1853, one can visualize the
angry mob which thu eatened
to hang Anthony Stewart
and did force him to burn
his ship, because he had paid
the hated tax on the tea she
carried.
In the United States Naval
Academy Chapel is the tomb
Of John Paul Jones. The tour
also includes the beautiful
Garden Of the Superinten-
dents House, and Ogle Hall,
On st. Johns College
Campus are Mcdowell Hall,
originally intended to be the
home of the Royal Governors
Of the Province Of Maryland,
and the House of Charles
Carroll, the Barrister, as we'll
as other buildings of inter-
est.
Perhaps the highlight OF
the day is the Hammond
Harwood House. principal
beneficiary Of the Pilgrimage.
Governor and Mrs. Tawes
will receive Pilgrimage tick
etholders at tea in Govern
rnent House.
A last charming view OF
the Old City may be obtained
from SevernSide Farm nigh
on the bank of the Severn
River, opposite the Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
New Czech
EnvoyDue
Here Today
BY the Assoclstsd Press

DR.. Miroslav Ruzek. the
new Czechoslovak Ambassa-
dor to the United States,
said yesterday that mis- gov
eminent wanted the Berlin
question and the whole
German question solved"
Dr.. Ruzek, formerly chief
Of the British and Scandi-
navian section of the Czech
oSlovakian Foreign Ministry.
arrived in New York with his
wife and three children on
the Cunard liner Queen Eliz-
abeth and was due to arrive
here this afternoon.
The diplomat said it was
very difficult to see" what
might happen in connection
with Berlin.
For us In Czechoslovakia
it's a very important mat
ter" he said. I'VE were the
first victims Of Nazi agrees
SION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Bermuda is very expensive
and not too good.
May ! suggest that you
hire o taxi as soon as you
leave ship? Ask the driver to
show you whatever he feels
will be most interesting. It
may cost about $i2.00 for the
afternoon but is well worth
the cost.
Next day, take another
taxi or perhaps the same
one to see what was not seen
the day before. After that,
you can go where you choose.
This information was giv-
en- me by q woman on board
ship and 1t was invaluable
as ! saved time and saw
twice as much as those who
took the bus.
You probably know that
there are several islands and
unless you hire bicycles, it is
not easy to get from one is
land to another except by
bus or taxi.
Be sure to get a map of
Bermuda before you leave
the States. And good luck for
the celebration.
y 4 II
Poem Search
Mrs. C. r., Siluer Spring
! am very anxious to obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

York is to see about getting
your deck chairs and also
your seating in the dining
room. Deck chairs are not
expensive.
A sweater and a light
weight coat are needed on
ship as well as in the eve
nings on the island. At least
one dinner dress Is desir-
able.
II you plan on taking the
all expense cruise on one Of
the Queens going to Ber-
muda, you win find 1t nicer
to have the ship as your
hotel, Food Is much better
on board. The food at the
hotels or any eating place in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Mrs. =. IT.. Arlington

Bermuda In May is one Of the incest times TO see
the islands viii inquire at the various steamship
companies In WASHINGTON wherever buy your tickets
they win be glad TO give brochures telling what clothes
TO take and any other information you need
The first thing to do after embarkng the ship New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
READERS CLEANING HOUSE

the words TO two poems which
! believe appeared In this
column about two years ago.
One Is called "Splinters OF
the Cross" I do not know the
title Of the other one but it
Is about a son who dies and
goes 10 Heaven and is telling
his loved ones not to grieve
for him, that he Is only q
breath apart" from them,
and he ends up by saying
that II they only knew how
wonderful It is with God,
you could not, would not
wish me there" Thank you
SO much.
49,
Mushroom Cle0ninQ
Brig. Gen. c. G. D.. Washington
To Mrs. r. D. c., Washington
II your mushrooms are the
fresh. cultivated type sold in
all grocery stores, don't do
anything to them except to
slice of a silver on the
bottom Of the stem. You
shouldn't even have to wash
them.
Cook books requiring peel
ing q mushroom have either
repeated misunderstood in
strhctions from old cook
books or are talking about
wild mushrooms which might
be tough.
Peeling the wonderful, ten
der mushroom sold today
from coast to coast is as old
fashioned and unnecessary as
some etiquette book require
ments that a gentleman walk
on curb side of his lady
ito keep her from being kick
al l.sr = k1,enN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Here ore oil the ingredients
for q foshion-perfect summer:

DrP-dry Docron! Cool, comfortable cotton!
Lovely lAgon styling with fobrics that couldn't
be finer workmanship that couldn't be nicer, fit thai
couldn't be more perfect if their prices we're doubled
Now sweeten with lace, eyeIet and embroidery
to make charming CONNECTIONS Ia LAieIon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

L'Aislcn stripes il with rOsebuds! The shirt
dress-cootdress. sheer Docron fottery in
oil sizes: 2 to AZ White, pink or blue.
sIs.e5