davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27

1Faue uOlIar WIN NnlneSe
chop mark.
valued in China and other
nations of the Far East.
Many members of Congress.
especially those from silver
producing States, thought a
special dollar of the size and
weight of the Mexican peso
would be accepted without
question by the Far East
trade.
1t didn't work out that
way. Although the Mexican
coin weighed only 4l779
grains. it contained 7 per
cent more silver, since it was
97.27 per cent pure COM
pared to 80 per cent for the
dollar.
1t didn't take the Oriental
money changers very long to
detect the difference. But
even though the trade dollar
was never very popular. more
than 35 million were minted
and 27,778,862 exported.
Most of these were chop
marked or punched by mer-
chants to indicate that the
coin was of good silver.
Some had only one chop,
others as many as 40 or so
marks
AS the price of silver began
to drop Congress in 1876 re-
moved the trade dollars
status as legal tender and
limited it's coinage to export
needs. Many of them were in
circulation in the United
States and their redemption
became a political question.
1t was not until 1887 that
Congress provided for a six
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week:
-Washinston Regional Blood
Center. 2O25 E street NV. l to S:45
pm; Washington County Chapter.
We shington Reformatory, Hagerstown,
Md, 10 am, to 2:45 pm: Fairfax
County Chapter, Lorton Reformatory,
Lorton, Va, 9 am. to 2:45 pm.
Tuesday-Washinst Regional Blood
Center 2O25 E street NV, am. to
4:30 pm Alexandria Chapter House,
40I Duke street, Alexandria. Va, 10
am to 2:45 pm; Arlington County
Chapter, Fort Nyer. Va. Service Club.
10 am. to 3:45 pm: Warren County
Chapter Front Royal, Va. Union Hall.
46s Chester street, noon to 5:45 pm.
Wednesday - WASHINGTON Regional
Blood Center. am. to 4:30 pm:
MONTGOMERY County CHAPTER, NH. Be-
thesds, m. to 12:45 pm; D. c.
Chapter, St Anthony's Church. 1929
Monroe street NE, 10 am. to 3:45
pm: D. c. Chapter. Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, 2:30 pm to 7:15 pm.
Thursday Washington Regional
Blood Center, Q am. to 4:30 pm.
Friday-Holiday.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Schneider Heads
Montgomery Club

F. C. Schneider, who has
been serving as interim preSi-
dent, has been elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Coin Club for 1860.
Other officers are vice presi-
dent, r. C. Soxman; secre-
y-treasurer, Wallace Will
son; sergeant at arms. Buddy
Rosenberg; Middle Atlantic
Numismatic Association dele
gate, Mr.. SoXman, and alter
nate, Thomas Horrigan.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing was the designer Of
the Accent DR.. Ephraim Nc
Dowell stamp issued Deem
Der 3 at Danville, KY. The
portrait was engraved by
Charles A. Brooks, the frame,
lettering and numeral by
George A Payne.
The Accent Credo stamp.
scheduled for release JAIL
uary 20 at Mt. Vernon, was
engraved by Robert J. Jones
from a design by Frank
Conley.
-
New Issues
Ell SALVADOR-PreSident
Eisenhower is pictured with
President Jose Lemus and
the flags of the United States
and FL Salvador on a set of
six stamps received last week
by the Knickerbocker Stamp
Co. They commemorate the
visit of President Lemus to
the United States last March.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Master Point
Come Results

Agriculture: Mrs. Hazel Gof-
tin-Mrs. Alice @. Robinson. Z A.
Haglund Ernest J. Massari p
Mrs Ida Terrant-H P. Stillvell.
MAZDA Cain-James Lipman.
Alex ndria: Mrs. Alice Hatch
Grace Moody. 2-Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Smith
ArlinEton: 1-George Robb-Paul
Robb. Mrs Joe Morrison Ma athew
Solomon. H-Mrs. H. G. Campbell
Jonathan B. Rintels, Robert W.
Bvrns-Beniamin P Dickson.
Bethesda: Mrs. Robert Addie
Evening star., 1959-12-27
COMMEMORATIVE
FOR CENTENNIAL
OF Boys CLUBS

A4-cent multicolor stamp
will be issued in 1860
marking the Tooth ami
versary of the Boys Clubs
Of America.
1t will be released in New
York City at a date to be
announced later.
The Boys Club program
originated with a citizens
group in Hartford. Conn,
in 1850. A new national
headquarters building will
be dedicated in New York
next summer.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Engineer Research
Tops S112 Million

Over 10000 research prof.
ects' costing over $112 million
are now underway in 118 lead
ing engineering COLLEGES, ac-
cording to the biennial review
recently published by the En-
gineering College Research
Council of the American So
ciety fer Engineering Educa-
ton.
Copies are available from
the secretary Of the American
Society for Engineering Edu-
cation. University of Illinois,
Urbana. H., at So apiece.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Also issued December IA
were two stamps in so and 100
lire denominations honoring
st. Casimir. the Polish prince
who became patron saint Of
Poland and Lithuania. They
show a portrait of the saint
and the Cathedral of Wilma
where he was buried.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS

Hyattsville Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Service Build
ing, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Sunday Crossword Puzzle By Norman r. Smith

ACROSS
PolluX'S
twin
7 Seeded
IA Having a
rounded
apex: Bot.
20 The whole
81 Turn
backward
% Worships
% Conduct
"a He also
spoke at
Gettysburg
25 Occupant
26 Friend; Fr.
q Paths for
brides
90 Coronets
81 Compass
point
80 Float
"a Armadillo
35 Bearing
SO ANCHORAGE
81 Winter
weather
80 Philippine
natives
Al Brings forth
young: Var.
AZ Relative of
NATO
43 Feel badly
As Self
centered
persons
Al Distress
signal
48 Support
So Eaten away
So Shoe soles
81 Skim diving
prizes
SO Engine
so Hotel
detective
81 Goddess Of
Youth
62 Side glances
81 Acute
66 Italian
painter
81 Adopted
son of
Mohammed
68 Electrical
unit
SO Girls name
10 Fold over
II Italian pro-
noun: Pl.
73 Senses
rs Choose by
ballot
II Measure out
78 a small star
/ so Age
| go Thickness
"a Roa sting
pins
65 Embrace
| 81 Grades
88 Donkey
! SO NEEDLES
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Stamp CTeuItS
Charles r. Chickering Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-05
Conference On World Affairs Is
To Begin Here Next Wednesday

Policy
The Thursday morning session
will begin at g m with United
Nations films c Vaughan Fer
guson. Jr Director OF the Office
Of Middle Southern African Al
fairs Department Of State. will
speak 10 the Conference al 10 m
Discussion groups viii be con
Quoted from to 80 pm Thurs
day Topics to be discussed by
these groups include Spiritual
Forces at Work n World Affairs
Understanding O'hcr Cultures
LOOK A. Foreign AID The
Changing Role Of the United Va
non and 'He-e.aIua'ng United
state Foreign Policy
The Conference vii close with
q genera ScssIoa al I pm d1r
lna winch Eugene + Pfatf pro-
fes,or Of history a WCU%C III
Green boro Wi. present M spr-
ccf emitted ta,, and West-A
Perspective
Sir, Guor Johnson Of Chapel
Hi. ., oaa..a4 {. :hc conference
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-05

The Ninth Annual Conference on
World Affairs. arranged by the
University Extension Division. Is
scheduled to begin Wednesday
February ii and continue through
Thursday February u Il viii be
held in Carroll Hall
An Area Orlentation program
viii open the Conference We'd,
nesday al 2 pm Areas to be
discussed include the Far East
the Middle Eas, SOUTHEAST Asia.
Middle Africa and Intcr.Amerlca
The eyenlug session beginning a
8 pm. VII feature q speech by
Willard { Youns Chiei Of the
subsidiary AcH.'Ie%0DIwslon
JOINT Chiefs 0. Staff HIS topn
will be The Issues N Foreign
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-05
Martha Anne HIgham

Mt and Mr ROBIN Hgnan al
nounce the br.a oi daugnier.
Martha Anne o. January 30 ~
Vat Hosphg They also nave
another daughter susan. VINO Is
two years old II, Hlgham IS me
ilrmef Ms, Barbara Daucs Of
Scranton "a 4 native Of London
England and former member Of
the Royal Ar Force Mr HIgham
is a faculty member Of the Univef,
Sdy S Department Of History HIS
mother Mrs DAVID HIgham Of
Bethlehem Conn has been here
for three weeks She Will leave
Wednesday Mrs ROBIN Hlgham S
mother Mrs Everett Dawes Of
Scranton VIII arrive Friday for d
VISIT Of two Or three weeks
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-05
Milton S Last Call
To Winter

Fantastic Added Reductions the Countrys Most
Wanted Traditional Apparel
Our Custom tailored Sussex suits from $ll0 up,
$1,000 off
$4,000 year round suits formerly reduced to S45.O0,
further reduced in Last Call to Winter to $4,000.
Hand Woven Harris Tweed handwOven shetland
sport jackets further reduced to $27.99
$42.5O sport coats now cut to $2299
Entire stock year round trousers drastcaly cut for
Last Call to Winter
Group dacron /wool slacks formerly $l8.95, now
1898
Group flannel sacks formerly 1885 S799
All other $3.50 slacks $9.99
$695 wOrsted flannel slacks 81 80
$lS.95 slacks $l399
1895 whipcord slacks now $l4.99
All shoes except Bass Wee juns and $3.50
d0van l0afero greatly reduced
$I6.95 dirty bucks $I3.99
$1,000 genuine shell cOrd0Nan shoes completely
leather lined, Sl5.99
SlS.9J English grain shoes 81 i99
$3.50 raincOat, imported from England BY Ply
mouth, S22.99
Our $3.50 and $500 ~hrt> now for $3.50 or , for
$1,000
Group sport shirts formerly TO SG9j. nov $3.50
Entire >tock sweaters reduced further for Last Call
to Winter
1886 NECK ,hetIande $3.50
Sll.9j neck shetland sweaters further
duced TO $3.50
Sl3.95 shaggy >hetlande imported from Scot
land. further reduced to $6.99
%16.95 cardigan sweaters now 81 SO
Sl2.95 imported shetlands cut to S7.99
S22.9j alpaca cardigans further reduced TO
$I599
Many other eye-opening reduction, Last Call
to Winter
Following Tempting Delightfuls from our Lady Mil
ton Shop
1896 pure imported shetands $3.50
$l2.95 shetlands $7.99
SI3.95 shetland sweaters now $3.50
$Ii.95 shetland cardgans and puOvers now 1899
Large group skirts and skinny pants further reduc'
ed for MiItOn's Last Call to Winter
$685. $399; 1896 S6.99 $lO.95 now
$7.49; $ll.95 $799; 1926 now SS99;
SASS now $l0.99; Sl6.95 now l.99; SlS.95
now $l399; $l995 now $l4.99
Entire stock famous PullOver Long Sleeve But
tOn-dOwn shirts reduced
$1095 to 1899; 1895 to $7.99; 1896 to $6.99;
$7.95 TO $599; $695 TO $4.99 and 1886 to
$4.85.
All Sales Cash and Final Alterations Extra
MltOn'S
MOfhinO CUDbOnrd
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-05

All Sales Cash and Final
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

During the Civil War, the United
States Naval Academy was located
at Newport, r. I.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

cidents occurred between p. m.
and a. M, in darkness. But the
largest number of accidents hap
pening in any one hour OF the day
was seven in the period from Il
g. m. until noon. There were six
between and 10 p. m and six
between midnight and / a. m
OF the 109 drivers involved in
the II fatal accidents, so were IS
years of age or older and rs were
under 25 years old. Seventy
of the drivers were residents of
Delaware and 80 were out OF state
residents.
OF the "a victims, 81 were Del
aware residents and % out of
state residents.
The weather was clear at the
time of So of the II fatal accidents.
1t was cloudy for IL, raining for
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Tax Bill OF Trucking In
dustry TotaIed S2.5 Bill
lion For 1857
CONTINUED from page one)
each 10 65fl 0nn this wear

continued from page one)
reach 10,650,0 this year.
AS a consumer, the industry
bought more than 100000 new
trucks and trailers from 27,O00
truck dealers in 1857, TRENDS re-
ported. In addition to the large
sums spent on replacement parts
and other goods and services,
trucking firms purchased nearly IA
billion gallons of fuel and pro-
vided employment for more than
100000 persons.
TRENDS said the total of these
expenditures is conservatively es-
timated as equivalent to about one
twelfth of the country's Gross Nat
ional Product
In a new chart added since last
years edition of TRENDS, it was
shown that trucks transported
1925 per cent of all intercity tom
miles moved by all types of freight
carriers in 1857. In 1889, the truck
share of the total was only 9.72
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Speeding Drinking Cause
OF Many Fatal
Accidents

Continued from page one)
of the road; in nine a driver dis
regarded a stop Sign or signal;
and in seven one driver proceeded
without having the right of way
More fatal accidents occurred
on Saturday than any other day
last year. Seventeen were on Sat-
urdays and 13 on Fridays, for a
weekend total of 80 out of IL
Another IL happened on Thursday.
Other days ranged from six to
nine each.
Twenty-three of the II fatal ac-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon and
children were Sunday guests with
his mother, Mrs Matte Peterson,
in Dover.
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr.. enter
ed the u. S. Army, on Tuesday. He
will be stationed, during his train
ing period, at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Lester is a '58 graduate of the Mil
ton High School and before his
enlistment was employed by the
N. B. Downing Co., Milford. On
Monday evening he was guest of
honor at a family dinner given by
his sister, Mrs. Wanda King. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
e. Clendaniel, Sr., Mrs. Mary c.
Quig, Mr.. Earl King and Master
Benny and Tommy King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning, of
Bridgeville, were Sunday dinner
guests with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters, Gloria and Patricia, of
Parsonsburg, Md, were Friday
evening dinner guests with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spen-
Ger.
Earl Reed has returned to his
home after spending several days
last week in Phila., and Chester,
Pa.
Mrs. Alberta Lofland and her
son, James were hostess and host
at a family dinner Saturday even
ing. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dorman and daughter,
Donna, Mrs. Nora Campbell and
Mrs. Harry Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs Carmean Stigeleano
and Mr.. and Mrs. William McKin-
ley, of Wilmington spent several
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barker. The Wilmington
visitors enjoyed several days of
hunting.
Harvey Wilson of Leipsic was a
Friday guest of his sister, Mrs.
Eliza Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Williams in Dover.
The local Lions Club held their
hi-monthly dinner meeting on
Monday evening in the Fellowship
Hail. The dinner was prepared and
served by members of Circle No. 6.
Mrs. Bertha Lank and Mrs. Alberta
Lofiand were co-chairmen.
The Circles of the Goshen Meth
odist WSCS held their January
meetings on Tuesday evening. Cir
Gle No 2 met at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Porter. Mrs Charles Barker,
leader, conducted the meeting; No.
3 met at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Wagamon. and was led by Mrs. Dor
sev Burnham, chairman: No. was
entertained bv Mrs. Clyde Belts and
was led by the chairman, Mrs. w.
LAYTON Reed. No. met at the home
nf Mrs. Ralph Reed and the leader,
Mrs. Elsie Graves conducted the
business session; No met on
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. John Marvel. Mrs. Clinton
T,ofiand conducted the services. On
Wednesday evening Circle No. 1
met at the home Of Mrs. Harold c.
Retts and was led by the chairman,
Mrs Robert Ralev.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone; DE 5-51ss


Mrs. Edna Davis and Eleanor
and Mrs. Katie Knight were the
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Griffith and
Wayne.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Murley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Porter of
Toronto, Canada, arrived Tuesday
night to spend several days with
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burge and
family. They left on Friday to con-
tinue their trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Richards
of Milford, were dinner guests last
Sunday of Mrs. Stella Richards, Of
Dover.
Mrs. Alma Lewis Of Rehoboth,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Roe On Saturday even
ing they were joined for dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and
MISS Ruthann Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Forbes arriv-
ed home last Sunday after spend
A. a week in Florida. While in
Florida they visited Mrs. Forbes
brother, Gene, and her sister, Ger
trude, and their families.
The January WSCS meeting was
held on Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Cora Reed with CO..
hostesses being Mrs. Amy Reed.
Mrs. Jennie Wootten, Mrs. Lillian
Patterson and Mrs. Frances Hart.
Twenty-seven members answered
the roll call.
On Monday evening members of
the MYF met at the church at z
o'clock to attend a sub-district
meeting at the FELTON, Church with
the FELTON, MYF as host.
The official board and trustees
meetings that were postponed from
Monday, January 5, will be held on
Monday, January 19 at the church.
The week of January 1923, is
Missionary Cultivation Week in the
Dover District of the conference.
Magnolia Church is fortunate to
have as their speaker. Rev. Elwood
Bartlett, q missionary from the Bel
gian Congo. Don't forget to be
present for this speaker on Tues
day evening the goth at 1880 y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
TRINITY

Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hopkins, of
Vernon spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Miss
Grace E. Hastings called on Mrs.
Louis Schafer and family, near
Blackbird, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Walston spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Bessie
Armstrong at fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holland and
children and Mr.. Will Holland of
Bridgeville, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
were -ss:tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley on Thursday evening. On
Saturday they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wheatley and family in Bridge
vile and Sunday were in Denton,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wheatley.
-
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seely, near Woodenhawk
on Wednesday evening to help Mrs.
Seely celebrate her birthday.
Roland Russell attended the An
nual Farm Bureau Meeting in Chi
cago, last week, he also attended a
special meeting in Boston in Dec
ember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
family, of Brookside spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings at
tended a All Leaders Meeting at
st. Georges near Laurel on Satur-
day night.
Miss Carol Russell spent Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Elma
Banning in Bridgeville.
Several from this community at
tended the 10th birthday party of
Diane Russell at the Bethel Com
munity House, on Monday even
ing.
Misses Kay Slacum and jeanne
Hastings spent Saturday evening
with friends in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingate,
of near Seaford, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings, on
Sunday.
The WSCS of Trinity Church will
meet at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall on Friday evening, January 16.
During the Civil War, the United
States Naval Academy was located
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Lakeview Avenue
School News
Mr.. Herbert Plummerss Special
Class for Individual Guidance
AbOuf Delaware

Mr. Herbert RUNNERS Special
Class for Individual Guidance
About Delaware
We are studying about Delaware.
In September our class took a bus
trip to Bethany Beach, Delaware.
We saw the Atlantic Ocean and
Rehoboth Bay. We studied fish.
and looked for shells and stones.
We had cook-out.
We went to Redden State Park
in November. We studied about
trees, animals ard plants. We saw
little rabbit, a dear, and a rae
coon skin some one left it in the
woods. There are log houses and
fireplace in the park. We cooked
lunch there.
On Friday, January 10th, 1859,
our class is taking trip to Lewes,
Delaware. We will go to the
Zwaaffendael Museum. We are go
ing to see the Fountain of Youth.
Then we will see the Thomas Maull
House, and the David Hall House,
now a monument to Dutch settlers.
Loretta Hurd
Donna Hall
Nancy Johnson
We Planted Flowers
In November we planted flower
bulbs in front OF the school. We
want our school to look nice. We
know now that tulips and flower
bulbs should be planted in the fall.
They will bloom in the spring.
David Gillespie
Our Work Bench
We will make things of wood.
We know the names and how to
use the tools. We learned that we
must be careful with them. The
boys want to make shoe shine
boxes this month.
Larry Jerread
Dennis Maloney
Paul Miller
The Space Ghost
On October 3Oth, 1858, our class
had Halloween party. We invit-
ed our mothers. We had refresh
ments and a play. Dennis Maloney
was the ghost, David Gillespie was
the maid. We had Mrs. Miller's
class come over and see the play
We had space ship.
Loretta Hurd
Things We Have Made
In the afternoon we do things in
arts and crafts. We worked with
leather. We made belts, coin
purses, key cases, pony tail hold
ers and tags. We found out where
we get leather.
We also made potholders. We
used looms and jersey loops. We
learned to weave and tie the loops.
We made things from clay. We
she1lacked them and painted them.
We gave them for Christmas pres
ents.
Mary Sue Vican
Patsy Donovan
Larry Talbot
Randy Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
SHORT ENGAGEMENT

ENID. Okla. tP)-After their en-
gagement Dean Jane Spickeimier
of Enid and Charles Tobin Ben
singer of Midwest City. Okla. de-
cided to save their pennies for the
wedding.
They didn't get enough TO f.
nance the wedding but they Id
for their marriage license with
800 pennies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

INDIANAPOLIS Up Som :
where in the city, burglar may
be turned from his life of crime
by a newly discovered love of mu-
sic. That is, he might if he lis
tens long enough to that music box
disguised as a purse he swiped
from Lydia Motley's home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
BAD TEACHER

NORFOLK, Va. (P)-Judge Al
fred w. Whitehurst sentenced an
adult here to a year in Jail and a
fine of $50 for teaching young boys
how to turn in false fire alarms
without leaving fingerprints. The
city estimates it has answered 25
false alarms in ten months at a
cost of $50 each.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

four OF them. showing for two and
hazy for one.
Vehicle defects were noted In
only five of the II fatal accidents.
Defective brakes were reported in
two, improper lights in two and de-
fectiye tires in one.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
GETS ACE ON FIFTH

DECATUR, I'll. P)-Gerald l..
Sims, playing only the seventh
round of his life, made hole-ir-
one on the 192-yard fifth at Nelson
Park with a No. 2 wood.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

About 1.22O.4O0 souare miles. or
25 per cent of Canada's total land
area, is forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ON The DOUBLE.
!: VFINAL
O'CLOCK
FINAL

At 700 pm and again 1880 pm Monday through Friday
Channel brings you hahour roundups Complete and
comprehensive coveage Of major the local. national and
international plus sports backtage gossip and
weather reports You get the double twice night
with twice the amount Of beverage Channsl7
The Adak sun., 1959-06-01

CONT
  in of ar Chief the dns- the buildings:'  afasr last a
    before from him. He wa" removed the % where Is hearing
 
  A of oha was
 
  
 
  Donzing
 
    nseamr to getti ust or $1. .1o2 heot1 said a child dead c"anso  Douglas id
  gled A and Mrs. Dodge C. the Louis Gubu f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

COLORED-LOVELY 2 RMS, kit.
and bath. in nice upper NV. Sec
ton, des. nice quiet cple.; compl.
furn.; SS5. RIA, 6-l5l0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
ROOMS FuRNIsHrp-N.w.
Z teoNrINUtD,
Emery-G Georgian Hotel

1872 G ST. NV.
Near ear White HOUSE and INCA All
mantnt guests catered 10; hot,
with showers: weekly, Si0.b6 up;
daily. So up. RE. 7-1sl2.
FLORAL MANOR, 1879 18th st,
70 bath: SO week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

sTEPs-sHAwNEE, precast con-
crete, stone ana ran optional: /.
day installation, i0-yr. guarantee
Or write COLONIAL MASONRY
PRODUCTS, INC. LaPlAta, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

NOMPLETE furnishings for 4-bed.
rm. house: moving, must sell i'm
mediatelY FL. 4.S54Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
ROOMS. HousEKEEpINa
lcoNTINuEpl

Tv IN YOUR RIM. front studio
refgr... grtll. foam mattress, $40.
SIS. blb 22nd NV, Elk. 3.0B3B
1910 18th ST. N.w.-Larse room
with kit, refgr., stove. sink deer
closets: Ind Or. front: 5000.
5000 18th ST, N.w:--Attrae. furn
plate; excel. loo. Kpt. 8; sii vfiy
COLORED-27OO 18th ST. NV
ssttisdi psrsoni sis. Ho. s.fSss..