davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Cancer Toll Lower Locally, With
No Lung CANCER Deaths Reported

Although cancer is leading
cause Of death i'll Prince Edward
County its ravages locally are
found to be somewhat less severe
than in most other parts of the
United States
This Is shown in the annual vital
statistics report Of the U. S. Depart
mont Of Health, Education and Wei
fare, issued recently.
The whole subject Of cancer and
all it entails has come sharply to
the fore with the Illness of Score
tary Of State John Foster Dulles.
Added interest at present comes
from The fact that April is Cancer
Control Month. 81 designated BY
President Eisenhower.
The Federal report lists the toll
among residents of Prince Edward
County from cancer and other ma
llgnant tumors at II. Deaths Of
non-residcnts are not included.
On the basis Of local population.
this represented rate Of 80 cancer
deaths per 100000 population, which
was lower than the corresponding
mortality in the United States as a
whole, l47 per 100000.
It vas below, also. tho rate III the
South Atlantic States, lis per
100000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Longwood Expansion Moves Forward;
Work Starts On Student Dormitorv

Expansion plans fol- Longwood
College took another step forward
this week as the State officially ac-
copied the low bid Of 1886 300 for
the construction of a new 1874 stu
dent dormltory at the local college
Motley Construction Company Of
Flarmvllle submitted the low bid.
aid immediately began prelimi-
nary work on the new college build
ing Grading has already started on
the new dormitory site. as the busy
hum of heavy machinery fills the
air Several private homes have
been demolished and removed 10
make room for the expansion on
the western end Of the campus.
The new dormitorv viii be named
for the late Miss Leola Wheeler, a
professor Of speech and drama at
the college for many years.
The Leola Wheeler dolnitory is
the first in a series Of three new
dormltorlcs planned fol construction
during the nest five years Other
anticipated additions include an an
mex to Jarman Hall music room
additions to the science building and
the library and a new home man
agencnt unit.
One 81 Three
The new dormitorv will be four
stories high, and Will be similar IN
structure to the recently completed
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Last GeneralAssembly Struggle
Centers On Assignment, Voters
Forced Attendance
Left AS Local
Option Procedure

The Virginia General Assembly
appeared near the end today in its
task of providing public school
policy, with only Senate action on
a pupil placement bill and the Pol
lard advisory referendum bill re-
manning. That IS expected Friday.
The House Of Delegates has COM
pleted action on all the Perrow
Commission recommended bills,
with amendments, with passage
granted each
Death Of the Wheatley Resolu-
ton, which called for cutting out
state public school support require
ments from the Virginia constitu-
ton, came in the House of Dele
gates which killed it 50 to As Tues
day
The Pollard advisory referendum
bill, which would permit Virginians
TO express themselves on public
schools. passed the House Wednes-
day 81 to AZ.
Voter Questions
Under the House-passed Pollard
bill voters next November would
vote yes or mo" to each of these
questions.
"tl1 Do you favor amending the
Constitution Of Virginia 50 that all
public education will cease if that
course is necessary to prevent mix
ing of the races in any public
school anywhere in Virginia?
"t2l Do you favor amending the
Constitution Of Virginia SO as to
abolish the state system Of public
schools and to have substituted in
its place a guarantee that each
county and city shall have the
right. but not the duty. to operate
public schools even though
some Of such schools may be in
tegrated?s
Big Issue Remains
What remained yet undone in
the Senate, however. is considered
the heart of the issue before the
special legislative session. That
involves whether or not Virginia is
70 switch from a policy of state
TO local authority for assigning pu-
pills to schools.
BY a 20-l9 vote the Senate. act
ing as a committee of the whole,
reported the measure for floor ac-
ton, where it now is due for both
support and attack.
II PerroW Commission forces win
localities will have the right to as
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

The three spring lectures at
Longw Colleges Institute Of
Southern Culture Will be de-
livered d a y FRIDAY al IL
am, pm, and pm.
Education in the South is
the theme OF the spring lecture.
The lecturers. in order Of APP
pearance today. and their sub
jects will be:
DIR. Mary Elizabeth Massey.
professor OF history at Winthrop
College, Civil War Comes to
the Campus
David ". WiIey. assistant
professor Of speech al Long
wood College, The Education
Of the Southern Orator"
Dr. John Beitcrsw dean
of Mississippi state College.
The Education OF the Bour-
bon.
Inc lectures VIII ne presented
in the lounge Of the Student
Activities Building and this
wear are dedicated to the 18th
anniversary OF L h e college
founding as Virginia fir : t
>tate-Supported Institution for
women.
The Institute. founded in 1856
and supported b, the Longwood
Aiumnae Association, seeks 10
promote The study Of traditional
aspects OF Southern civilization.
Academic course work. lectures
and published research are the
nechanisms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

,,.,,,,a.. 15a.,-I ,r..--,
,.au.l e,,,,,ia. - r, +7.,' ,. L. q
u-,,r,,t - a.. '''.',o'
", ,, ~ 7',' ~ W. an" WI D.
y" n,.a 49, W. = -, :, " nN H.. LII.
fara a,,taaar o' ,1s ,,. n,li,,liT MT
nroioctinr .a,1 i ; j.,
'l ~. ''' e.. ~ ". ~, ",'''7's V,FiSiieu
s,ood ana 49,, !, n,.n,.a,,,;.a ~,
t,,,.,,na a,a. "a - ''',.'a ~, '''ii
largc n,o,or MAX a = ~ ~ ,,,,do,
uav M 80 ''oei
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
$4,000 Tax Take By May l
State Income Tax
Affects 5000
County Citizens

V. O. Womack, Prince Edward
commissioner Of the revenue, said
today that he expects state income
tax returns from this county to be
approximately the same as last
years returns.
At that rate the local Office will
be sWamped with approximately 200
returns pouring in BY mail each
day. between now and the deadline,
May j.
The tax returns being Submitted
will take approximately Sl40. 900
from local citizens before the May |
deadline. The entire income tax bill
is due May this year Last year
if the tax was more than $50 a tax
payer could pay so Or one-half the
tax bill BY May |. and the re-
malnder by October |. But not this
year. It's cash on the barrel head
this year
Last year By May 4, 2.844 returns
had been filed il the local office,
and the tax bite d d d up to
s138. 426. AS III ali things there were
few late filers. that brought the
total up to about 5000 returns.
Don't File Late
The penalties are steep for late
filing, Commissioner Womack re-
minded The delinquent taxpayer
pays q 10 per cent penalty for late
filing With a 81 minimum and a
five per cent penalty for not paying
his tax by May |
On top Of that there is a one
half Of one per cent interest charge
per month Six per cent a year
added after June 1
Under this law the greatest pen
atty is for the man who does not
file. If man files his tax return
and can't pay. he is fined only five
pei cent, as compared with the 10
per cent for not filing
Only since 1857 have Virginia tax
payers had TO pay any Of their in
come taxes BY May | Tax returns
IN the "old DAYS" were filed by
May !. but the tax bill was due
December >. which Is still the case
for personal property taxes and real
estate taxes.
Wonack said his office vas open
to anyone who had a question about
the filing Of taxes. However. he
urged local citizens to come in as
soon as possible because his office
would be more and more busy as
the deadllne approaches. SO fat
some 500 returns have been pro
cessed at the local office. and that
means about 1000 returns will be
filed III the next week.
Federal Is Times State
II Is interesting to note that
county citizens paid an estimated
50 .n69 900 in Federal income taxes,
which were filed and paid as Of
April -. This is approximately IS
times more than the amount being
extracted in the form of State III
come taxes OF course the federal
tax Is taken out in the painless =
way Of payroll deductions. but il is
nevertheless a SHablc ltcm III every
man ) budget.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Mans Best Friend Also Proves To Be
One OF Children's Traffic Teachers

Dogs are sometimes careleSsly
grouped in that broad classification
called dumb animals, but Prince
Edward county now has hundreds
Of elementary school children who
know it's an error.
The ten canine performers in Of
ficer Ernest E. Pressley's Traffic
Safety Circus which played here
Tuesday could jump rope. waltz,
climb ladders. turn flips. pray and
perform tricks of magic.
What's dumb about that, an audi
toriunfull Of elementary young
sters demanded in bowling glee?
They had been carried to Farm
vile High BY bus from throughout
the county to learn lessons in traf-
fic safety, and it was Officer Pres
sley's dog troupe that did the teach
ing.
Tina. Dot, Lady, IGa, Tip Jing,
LaSsie, the star, and even Elmer,
who always did the wrong thing
didn't have any textbooks, notes or
blackboards. and they didn't need
any.
Lessons Taught
With just four paws, little dog
brains, as their master, Officer
Presley. described them, an d
wonderful agility they brought their
lessons home to their audience.
Of course, Officer Presley. who
Is a regular member Of the Char
lottc. N CT, police force. gave the
verbal account Of the lessons, but
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
DR.. Commager's
Lecture Tonight
Ends Symposium

DR.. Henry Steele Commager, of
A N h erst College. Mass, will
lecture Oh The Rise and Fall of
Southern Nationalism,' at Hamp-
den-Sydney College tonight (Fri-
day..
This is the final lecture in tn c
m p 20 s II m. The American
Tragedy: The Civil War in Retro
spect." DR. Commager will deliver
his lecture at Johns Auditorium at
8 pm. The public is invited.
Dr- Bernard Mayo, Of the Uni
verslty Of Virginia, moderator of
all three of the lectures in tn {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
FHS Spanish Club
Performance Monday

The Spanish Club Of Falnly.Ilc
High School VIII repeat as Pan
American DAY prosgaM IA VIDA
Hispanoamericara Monday night,
ApIil 27 by popular reqle II
Parents and friends arc invited I'd
tho pm. performance In Tie
school auditorium A small adnls-
sion charge viii be made The pro
gram was first presented last Fri
day at a school aS cnablF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24

series. will be on hand to direct
the discussion, Dr. Commager will
be joined by two discussants, Dr.,
James a. RaWley. professor Of his
tory at Sweet Brian College, and
Dr.. Robert H. Woody, professor of
history at Duke University.
Dr.. Commagcr was born III Penn.
sylvanla. He worked for his doctor
ate at the University Of Chicago, re-
celvlng it III 1928. He has also
studied at Oxford and Cambridge,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
TB Association
Directors Set
sl5,oo2 Budget
1959-60 Stress
Set On Education,
Case Finding

The directors of the nlne-county
Southside tuberculosis Association
adopted a SIS .002 budget for 1880
and approved program aims and
activities for the u months com
mencing April | at their meeting
here Monday night
The budget is approximately $500
greater than for the past year. All
activities and the headquarters Of
flee at Farmyllle are financed
through the annual TB Christmas
Seal appeal.
The, Virginia tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION has been making an an
nual grant during the formative
years Of the regional organization
here, but efforts are being made to
make the Southside unit completely
self-sustaining from local seal
funds
The new budget will insure that
all activities conducted in the past
year will be continued
Program Aims
Improved and expanded health
education and public information
programs: increased rehabilitation
and case-finding activities. and inn
proved internal organization an d
management practices feature the
1880 program aims
Health education programs viii
be beamed to the schools and gen
eral community. and the teacher
health education scholarships will
be continued
The community contacts viii be
attempted through a speakers bur
eau, mass media, local exhibits and
cooperative programs with local
h ealth and welfare boards. dl-
rectors agreed.
Case finding activities VIII en-
phasis communicable chest x-ray
clinics. the promotion OF x-ray pro-
cedures for general hospital adlnis-
sion. college and industrial groups,
and broadening Of the tubercuIin
testing activities in public schools
To make the effort al self Sis
tanning a reality the Association
directors have also called for an
intensified Seal Sale program next
fail.
Committee Requests
The board OF directors also ac-
copied several recommendation
from various association commit
tees Among these We're tiehtened
scholastic requirements for nursing
scholarships. and an increase III
scholarship funds fol- the year from
$500 to $3.50.
Directors also agreed to press for
more public health nurses. now
considered overloaded in N 0 s t
areas of the association. and for
m ore active participation in the
tubercular control program by
family physicians.
Mrs Matthew Lyle. former as
ISOLATION president. presented high
lights of the annual Virginia As
ISOLATION meeting at Richmond
where the southslde group has "A
present
Executive Committee
H. Elliott Boswell presented
slate of directors for the executive
committee Elected were George
Harris, Buckingham w. c. Carter.
Cumberland, Macon Fears, Lunen-
burg. Mrs Mildred Avis. Apo
mattox. Wyatt Sanders, Powhatan.
and H. Elliott Boswell Nottoway
Prince E d ward. Charlotte and
Amelia already have members on
the committee
Mrs Calvin Doss. Of Prospect.
and Mrs Earl Kirby Of Carriers
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Bid Is Approved

Motley Construction Company S
low bid of 1886 800 for construction
Of d new dornltory At Longwood
College was approved Monday by
Governor Almond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-24
Library Association
Plans Used Book Sale

A SAFE of used books viii Be held
under auspices Of the Farmville
Library Association this afternoon
Friday and all day Saturday Mrs
George Rodgers, Association secrc-
tary reports.
The sale viii be conducted III the
street foyer At Peoples National
D,,,i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

CONN. AVE. NV, 5111-Enie, pvt
bath, air eond.. gentleman, $e5
mo-. apt; bedrm.. bath. complete
G ai,eh en- sls e. mo- sss s., W. enc:
ovired. I'M. 3-3TO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

PAINTERS EQUIPMENT. used. sIl
types. at ahnut v Of Wholeehle
price. JOHN w. JOHNSON, inc,
1924 De sales Row n.ws Rk.
PIANO. Only SAYS. wurlitssr spin
ct, full keyboard. mahQg. finish.
IKE new Rare value, S2b down
balance In . Yrs. KITS. 1880
~ eyes. Is ~ h sppol nm a.0Ai. op'n
r I.USs ssI:l y $.b S:w : .SSSt
a. a'i n,S. M g.safs. tAIsasss SSd "a
a Ssaas sS..l sSs o. hi s.. vs III ave
PIANO. BALDWIN sIin.., val, bench !
mos: old dspqmidileri leayins
sss sss' oi R1.s VII. isE .asss. $500 O
PIANOS, our rental season. iS over,
our noors are crowded. WIDE
choice o. styles and finishes
srsstly ~ reduced e luce Ior au,s,s .. SUM- .SI:
SpR ISs uRRInsTTrs ygYsHs ov a s Sss'
pointmsnt
PIANO, uprisht; case and keys yer,
$751; l j Rars .SSscss i'l'' and tuned
PIANO, LESTER GRAND. 5-ft.,
, ssss co M isSs1iisaIS0r quick SALE
PIANO, .pinst, mahosi with b.nSssha
lusTS; ., "a; full keyboard; $50
PIANO, med. Grand, Schiller, fully
renrilt: excel. eond.; 800. I'm
PIANO, BABY GRAND, $3.50. Mus
Nh. BAUM, RI, 7.i76b.
PIANO. upright, recently Tecond,
ionsae. ia. SssGsl.
PIANOs-Wide selection OF recon,
ditioned uDrights smartly styles
in q new durable finish especially
suited for recreation. rms. Pianoi
fully Guaranteed and hne valuei
for beginning students: $1nB IN
including local delivery. CAMP.
BELL Music co. HOS q ct
NV. DI, 7.s404.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN, new full
keyboard modern style pianos, 81
and hauling eharses may Be ap'
plsd Y purchase, price CAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
APIS. FURNIsRED-p. Q.
AIR-CONDITTONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms By the dag or week,
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly occupancy, with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice, .secretArial service; sun deck
overlooking entire city; amplifled
garase facilities: ~ minutes from
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

PAINIE.s .SS HII, z Ys:S y
earHtss. JOHN ". JoHTsoE' No.
1921 De sales Row NV. Rn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

ALTURAS HOTEL
Air conditioned. 2a-heur elevator
Transient, 81 80 day up: perma-
nent 5000 week up, no. 3-61i6.
1909 10th 81, NV,
AIMEE. U. PARK--Master bedrm.,
] exposures: 1 blk. Mass. ave. bus.
Gentleman. S06 mo. EN-. 2-a3l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
am CONDITI0NRR- RcI w6i,i

AIR CoNDITI0NER, RcA whirl-
1865. IVA Hobart st. NV.
AIR CONDITIONER = Condenser 8
up. and vertical air handler $3.50.
Good cond. RE. $1,000.
AIR C0NDITIONER, Frieidaire, l.
ton window unit. 230 volts, 2
motors: SIS. AID. 4-S576.
AIR CONDITIONER-capabie Of
cooling large store, barber shop,
etc. 500. XII. 8-2S3S. Mon.
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson:. 81
ton; good condition; Sl2b. Call
Pa. 3-b970. RA. 3-7767.
AIR C0ND., servel. easement Il
ton no special wiring needed, ex-
Gel. eond.; best offer. OIL. 0-7623.
AIR CONDITIONER, 5-ton, water
cooled, complete with water tower;
$3.50. no. 2-6037 or DI. 7-36io.
AIR CoND" PhileO, 1-rm. size,
excel. cond. Pvt. party viii guar:
antee. JU. 7-6742.
ANTIoUE-4-poster bedrm. set. 3
gxi2 Oriental rugs, also small
other household furnishinea. All
All cond. OF. s-e5s4. S'' al
ANTIQUES II Walnut Winthrop
desk, i mahog. corner cupboard,
= poster rope bed. FE. 3-8459.
ANTIQUE JEWELLERY. reduced 90
5Oes during our removal sale;
buy future gifts now. ROBIN
JEWELS, sos 18th st., NV.
ANTIQUE cRoCKRRY Whisky
JuGS-Several hundred; reason
able: HA. 2-1653.
ANTIQUE DELE. BED, vanity,
niEht table. Best offer. Call so
6-6465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STERLING SILVER TEA SET Incl.
sterling silver tray. New Peruvian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BETWEEN MAYFLOwER HOTEL
and Dupont circle: 1856 N st. NV.
for non-drinkins young people;
delicious food: TV: several nice
rooms, / with private bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
3 ROOMS COMPLETE

This decorator furniture was being
held for q customer who moved
out OF town There Is an unpaid
chased By RESPONSIBLE person for
NM viEs n1z o 5tk wRRRAAEE RRNJET
81 pieces In all.
MARIO FURNITURE co.
1928 n, I4t5 E 81 NV.
OPEN DALI TIL . Pm.
sat. sun. and Wed. Til 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
-R CONDITIONER
CLOSE-OUT

AIR coNDIrIoNERs C2), s. ton
Chryslers, used only season,
still in warranty: cost 1900 ca. T.,
must vacate: viii accept best ofier.
AlEo water tower. Can be seen at
2461 GOOD Hope I'd. sc. Call BOB
HOLLANDER, Ma. S-9743, or ST.
3-Y4oi, after 1 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

AUSTRIAN COUPLE wish position
ss q s1sfs doS.,.i e vors: tSoIoSghis
ete'; city refs. Reply Box iS-f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES
BUSINESS SERVICES

DRAFTING SERVICE for homes.
apts. stores, renoyations, plans.
specs. Write BOX sissy, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
P0ULTRY Avn Eaas
ROOMS FuRNIsRED-R.W,

' 9 g. e HHaNlI .R.i.s ne g. dl Rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

TRASH REMOVED
Yards Bsmts Cleaned. Free Ests.
WALKER TRASH CO. Pc. 3-2S02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4Io1 KEYwooD PL.
MT. RAINIER. ND.
AVAILABLE JUNE 10

Just across District line. bus
theater; excellent bus facilities.
Comfortable furn. apt.-Recep. hall
liv. rm.. din. space, 2 bedrms.,
kit. and bath, 2 closets: Sl24.20.
including utilities.
Plenty Of Parking. Lovely Grounds
Apply IN PERSON WA. 7-6200
SILVER SPRING. rms, kit,
bath. u blk. Ga. ave, . blks.
Heeht,s. Apt. BLDG. adults. JU.
SMALL HOUSE-Arranged as ef-
ficiency ant. utilities included.
Suitable for couple or one. 10.
Gated mr.. Andrews & Boiling. Cali
CHI. S-s022 Saturday or after 2
pm. Sunday or any weekday eve.
TAKOMA, Vie. Walter Reed. liy.
s sT; 9sS DR. r, E a1asas BATH VIII
TAX. PARK--Attrac. lge. din. I'm, !,
kit. area set on with mod. fold
door: liv. rm. w/outdoor porch;
wall-to-waf carpet; becrm..,
tile bath: S105 incl. utils. Avail.
July l. JU. 9-21SS.
TAX. PARK-CoEy liV. rm., mod,
kit. wIdin. area, ] bedrm., tile
bath; ! fare dntn.; SOS incl. utiis.
Avail. July 1. ~. 9-2lss. ~.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furnished
End II. apt: pvt. home; lge. iy-
nm. bedrm, kit and bath. Pvt.
entr., all utils M. Piney Branch
and Flower ave. Empl. cple.. SIS.
Ju, 9-3s53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN
lcoAIiNulpl

2. s.SI y.ss3 I ssss Ken Sss.. seg s.1,
reasonable. 10. 1-4333.
T0P son, rich and clean, 4 cubic
EFeui." 49, lisSssss. Ashts'' ..y4sibs.A NoEIs
T0Ps0iL-S yards. delivered DC
Hsss'i hys y sii. l ARA Hsss:is
70 ~. s.Snss, no suh.sOii. Rockwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

FTnNIIgRE , cess les; S,, y6 S1I,I yoS
WAREHOUSE. 400 r. !. ave. ne
FURNITURE-Mahog. din. rm. set
large pieces go: $50. Den furn.
8 pcs. S65. Bed. sofa, misc. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
CONTINUED

ANIIoUEszpisposilg q pairs q
Ga ssins. iais nfI French table. "
q old English chairs, etc. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Ar -COND, bedrm. apt. with bal
lease. AD. 4-0931.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

WEIMARANERS, 8 puppies; males
females; 2 weeks. From neld worn
show champion stock, Axe reg.
| wormed: shots. Oh. S-46ql.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
THE GILBERT HOTEL

ovner.management. New paint
new furniture; excellent maxi
service; 24-hour switchboard serv'
ice. ainele and double rooms
some with private baths. A nrst'
sss: hStsi io T,iE 5,'- snd u guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.
BEAUTIFULLY FuRNIsHEp.

FURNITURE-Rental plan. for any
apartment. Fo- details MARS
LEASING. II. 3-0066, Mon. Fri
GOODACRE AFT, 2-bedrm. apt.
excellent shopping and transp.
loeGtion. 9 70 IL months leases
I'd, Silver Spring, Nd. ~. Sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
HARD-TWIST
BROADLO0M
with
U. S. RUBBER
PADDING

For wall-to- wall lnstalla tIos IN Nv.
Ing room. dining reem. foyer (hafD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
SUNDAY

Sprooue. Michael.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-News and Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
HAS
4-Movie 4. Dromo.
IA Hours. "Thonks for Every
thing" 1898. Tony Martin,
Adolphe Meniou.
ll:20
7-oIympie Thrills.
Films OF Bobby Morrow, worlds
fostest hunnon, in Olympic sprints.
9-The Lofe Show. Movie.
Hour 30 Min. Steel Against
the Sky" l94l. A filter on
bridge construction job foIIs in
love with his best friends girl.
Alexis Smith, Lloyd Nolan, Croio
Stevens.
Il:z5
7-MysteEy Hour.
I Hour. Bulldog Orunmond OF
Boy" Ron RondelI, Anita Louise.
1900
5-chorIes Boyer Show. Dromo.
l2:45
4-lnspirotion.