davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

HAVE SERVED best families as
children's nurse and maid refs:
educ, colored; IA. 9-475s after
Evening star., 1960-04-03

MAID, exp. with good ref. desires
days work, love children, Ii. Z.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

nj ahi' economies, research
org: needs thinking woman" to
assist in setting up professional
meetings, etc. Good steno skills.
start $4,000 and they'll pay our
other Jobs. Interviews 9-Io. TEiE
SEC 100 Eye st. NV, RE.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
ciety meetings haze been
announced for this meek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council of Engi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
MONDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers (Pro
tessional Groups on Instrumentation
space Eleetronics and Telemetry. anc
ner, Silver Fox Restaurant. 1924 wis.
Sonsm ave. NV: s pm. meeting
Woodward and Lothrop Auditorium
Chevy Chase. "Biological Instrumen
tation tt for Space Vehicles" a discus
electronic Instrumentation Of biolog
ieel specimens, by Robert Adams
chief, Bioelectronic Laboratory, Schoo
OF Aviation Medicine, San Antonio
Tex; Films and slides from "Littll
AOESDhI
AnthropelogiosI Society of Wash
ingt0n--S:15 pm. meeting, Room az
Natural History Building, o. 8. Ma,
tionai Museum. Tenth street and Con
stitution avenue NV. "17OO ute
with II Million Dollars" DR., 0ott.
fried Lang. Department Of Anthropoi.
ogy' CATHOLIC University.
WEDNESDAY
american Society for Quality Con,
t&rol-7 & Pm: dinner, Rich's, Nineteenth
GsA auditorium. Constitution svenu,
between Eighteenth. and Nineteenth
streets NV. Panel discussion on "Op.
erations Research in Statistical DUAL.
lty Control and Statistical Ouality
Control in Operations Research" DR.
Paul Olmstead, Bell, Telephone Lab.
ooTnsLories; Pr; Chester Mccall, Bool
Nd: Boyd Ladd, Operations Researcf
once, Bethesda. Public welcome.
american MeteOrolOEical Societ,
District branch)-s pm. Nationa
Academy Of Sciences, 2lO1 Consti
tuition avenue NV. "Intra- Sea soma
Helationships Of Tropical Storm Ac
tiyitv,," William H. Haggard, technica
Wsathsts WR1snn,ns puansL snalyst' United State
National InstfItut. Of Packing, Han
ding and Logistic EnEineeFs-6 pm
social hour. = pm. dinner. Oficers
Cub, Naval Wespon Plant cuisines
and Defense Services Administratio
Its Relation to Government and In
dustry," William O. White. admin,
strstor Of Business and Defense Serv
ICES Administration, Department o.
THURSDAY
Bleetroehemieal Society Cwashing
ton Baltimore section1-e nm meet
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ms, Room 2o2o. Industrial Building
sass rs: sSrssa Of f 4opes ssSnsfrf
on the Electrical Properties Of Dielec-
Fins UniveTsisy SSis !; sSe' 'Csas controileG aHS
Breskdown Of oxide Films" Dr: Kurt
o. Otley, Diamond Ordance Fuze Lab
oratories. Open to the public.
WashingtOn Academy Of Sciences
$50 pm. dinner, s:l5 pm. Joint
Academy q sciences, John Wesley
Powell AuditoEtam 2170 FloIida ave;
PREDICTING" Louis H. Bean, consult
ing economic analyst. twenty-five
local high school students will be
honored for their achievement in the
WESTINGHOUSE Talent Search. Dinner
reservations, 1878, through the Acad-
eny ONCE, 1880 street NV.
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton-S:16 pm. meeting, Powell Audi
torium, 217Q Florida avenue NV,
"Principles Of Molecular Biology" DR.
Gorden M Tomkins, National Insti-
tutes Of Health. Open to the public
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ing this week, all at 8 pm. un.
less stated otherwise, are:

ing this week. all at 8 pm. un.
less stated otherwise, are:
Tomorrow
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso.
ciation-Lntheran Church Of the In.
earnation, Fourteenth and oa1atir
Mount Pleasant citisens Associa.
tion-Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
sS HsDGl p H cspts actoIaatipn a .sSss,ra; SSilss,
Church. Fourth street and Indepen
derce avenue Sc.
Glover Park Citizens Associa ton
Guy Mason Recreation Center, Thirty
sixth and Calvert streets NV.
Southwest Civic Association--Sec
ono otI.. Baptist Church First and y
Tuesday
Central Northeast Civic Association
Brooks streets NE.
Central Northwest Civic Association
-Garnett-Patterson School. Tenth ant
q streets NV.
East Central Civic Association =
Scott Montgomery School, 41b ]
Eastland Gardens c.vic Associs.
school. Forty-fourtl
and Nash streets NE.
Fort Gaines Citizens Association
Friendship Recreation Center, Forty
1fth and Van Ness streets NV.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation-Private residence, 101(
Petworth Citizens Association -
Barnard School, Fifth and Decatul
Anacostia Citizens Association -
Evening star., 1960-03-13

PARK Playground FIELD House, Twenty
Woodside Park Civic Association -
Grace. Episcopal Church, 1907 oraeo
Church road, Silver -Spring, Nd.
Congress Heights Citizens Associa.
tion--Congress Heiglts SCHOOL, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Friday
The Washingtonians--P resi-
denee; 2022 Columbia road NV, Apt.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Reds Print Account
Of SuiIors' Rescue

MOSCOW, Mar. IL (AP).-
The saga Of four Russian sailors
who were rescued by the United
States Navy after 40 days
afloat in the Pacific appeared
for the first time in a Soviet
newspaper today.
The government newspaper
Izvestia carried details Of the
If1ve-day-old rescue and ex-
pressed gratitude to the Ameri-
can sailors who gave quick
aid and saved the Russian
Sailors"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Anacostia Methodist Church, Four.
teenth and q streets Sc.
Wednesday
River Terrace Civic Association -
River Terrace School, Thirty-fourth
and DIX streets NE.
Alta Vista -Wyngate citizens Asso-
ciation-North Bethesda Junior High
School, johnson and Ewing streets,
Bethesda. Md.
Rock Greek Civic Association-Ross
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Injecting announcements
must be In the hands of the
CiDic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication In the
column ON Sunday. Those
received too late UiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs signif-
canoe attached to them.J
Harold L. Aiken, director oi
the District Highway Depart
ment, will address the Progress
sive Citizens Association n
Of Georgetown at 8 pm. tomor.
row in the Georgetown Presby.
terian Church, 3115 p street
NV.
Other citizens groups meet
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
GUEST

tvaa,y utvu,auus or Sma'I ~ommuni-
ties IN uIe Onlteu 0,aIeS nave Virtually
over me Pasr wv years.
Our wesle.n orares, cur-over areas,
ano coaf regions can Polnr TO hundreds
OF "gnost towns Wnere workers and
people lert wnen the minerals were
mined out, the price OF silver dropped,
or wnen the trees were gone.
Abandonment Of roads, railroads,
waterways, and buildings or new trans
poltation routes brought an end to
many other striving small towns. Many
small trading centers have been stand
ed as buyers drove over new highways
to the larger trade centers.
Many small towns will not survive or
grow in the years ahead. Even now
many face a bleak future because of in
creased mechanization Of agriculture
and other economic factors. Some
changes have reduced the number of
farm customers for small towns. Some.
small communities will gain but others
will lose. This is the cost of prog
gress.
What will determine the growth of
your hometown? In the past, towns
that died did so because they did not
replace a dying industry with a new
one, Workers moved on to other areas.
Todav there are big investments in
small towns - investments in homes,
businesses, streets, water supplies,
chrrches and schools.
The older oeonie who have the in
vesfments stav and push for area de-
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
Small Towns Should Replace
Dvino Industries With New

velopmenr. 1t IS Tne young people who
leave. ms is rnat stage ar WnlCn STOCK
taxing snourd begin Tor the small town.
Wnen a town becomes static it is
treaoIng on dangerous ground. Nothing
sranas still vely long - it either goes
forward or backward. Too, every town
should have a chance for survival.
What made it a town to begin with,
If there was no reason for there to be
a town in that specific location. it
would never have existed in the first
place. Communities must study them
selves and take stock of what they
have to offer. Few towns have no rea-
son for existence.
What kills the initiative Of a CON-
munity? CompIacence, selfishness and
a dormant attitude are factors that
could kill most any area and place a
stigma on its future. These factors
must be suppressed if an area is to
prosper.
What makes a community grow and
prosper? There are many physical fac
tors such as geographic location, avail
ability Of fresh water. transportation
facilities, climate conditions, natural re-
sources and countless others. But the
big factor is the attitude of its people.
This is the human element and this is
the factor that will prove whether a
community is to prosper or decline.
In other words, it's up to you what
becomes Of your community.
The Carthaginian
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

The club voted to sell bulbs
another year. Mrs. Sheppard
was instructed to order some.
The committee for the De-
cember bake sale is, Mrs. w.
E. Jones, Mrs. j. j. Kazar,
Mrs. Edwin McKibben and
Mrs. c. R. Logan.
The bags for donations for
the Green House at Parchman
were passed.
The program for the after
noon was Enchanting Views
of Landscape Design of other
Lands" Mrs. H. G.. Waterer
presented the guest, Mr.. H.
l.. Nichols, Jr., the 1860 win
ner of the Ford Almanac
Farm Efficiency Award. Mr..
Nichols, with a most interest.
ing commentary, showed the
slides he made on his trip
around the world and some
favorite ones from his Euro.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
In And About
TchuLN
Rv Ruth Barrett

The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
Mrs. Foose announced the
flower show in Belzoni, Nov.
II, and that the Wister Henry
Garden would be open Satur-
day and Sunday, Nov. 18th
and 18th.
The members were remind
ed to get application blanks
from Mrs. Bernard Jones to
apply for awards.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Sr.,
chairman of the cemetery,
reported work had started
on the tool house.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
CLUB

The Canasta Club met in
the home of Mrs. w. E. Mar
shall Thursday afternoon.
Beautiful Fall flowers were
used throughout the living and
dining rooms.
Mrs. Sam Hutton was high
score winner, Mrs. CASTOR
Lyon, Bingoed and Mrs. Pate
Johnson, low score.
The hostess served a de-
lectable plate consisting of
ambrosia, pound cake. sailed
nuts and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
WOMEN OF THE CHURCH

WOMEN OF THE CHURCH
Women of the Presbyterian
Church met in the home of
Mrs. R. L. Ray Monday after
noon with II members pres
ent.
Mrs. j. l.. Shields opened
the meeting with Prayer
which was followed by the
reading of the minutes and
roll call by Mrs. r. M. Smith,
secretary.
After a short business ses-
sion the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Jack Barwick,
Moderator for the Bible
Study. For her subject, 81
Hold You in My Heart" and
using for the text philippians
1 Verses 3-11, Mrs. Barwick
brought a thoughtful mes
sage to those present. The
meeting was closed with
Prayer.
A social hour was enjoyed
following the conclusion OF
the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
MRS BRANNON SPEAKS
TO JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB

Mrs. B. B. Brannon, mem
Der of the Tchula Garden
spoke to the Junior Garden
Club on planting Bulbs for
Indoors" and "The Care of
Pot Plants, Wednesday, Nov.
Is, at the school.
In discussing how to pre-
pare for planting house plants,
she mentioned the soils to use
and to select appropriate con-
tanners and bulbs. She told
the members of the two dis
.inct groups of bulbs: the
hardy and the tender bulbs,
and mentioned some we'll
known varieties of narcissus,
tulips, daffodils, and hyacin-
tbs.
She then directed the plac-
ing of hyacinth bulbs in a
bowl of rocks with shall
.ow water and place
them in a dark place un-
other container tulip bulbs
we're planted in a mixture OF
soil, sand and peat moss. AS
.nese bulbs sprout they will
then be covered with peat
moss. AS she discussed care
If potted flowers she used ap-
propriate posters describing
The effects and situations of
sunny windows, draughts, poor
drainage, over supply of ferti-
lizer, correct size of plant for
a container, stuffy air, reg
ular watering of plants, and
| fighting diseases.
In closing, Mrs. Brannon in
vited the members to visit
ner garden, which is a show
place among local gardens,
when he'd daffodils are In
bloom In the spring and en-
ioy cookies and Coca-Colas
with her.
Carolyn Cunningham, pres
ident, presided at the business
session. Billy Foose, secretary
called the roll and read the
| minutes of the last meeting.
The members answered the
roll with a favorite bulb plant.
Thomas Beall Nichols, pro-
gram leader, introduced Mrs.
BrannOn.
Wyatt Smith, Reporter.
MORE
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. J. c.. Cannon beauti-
fully entertained the Tuesday
Bridge Club in her home US
ing artistic arrangements of
Rose and yellow Chrysanthe-
NUNS for decoration.
Miss Agnes Sproles and
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin were guest
players. During the games
Coca-Colas were served and
at the conclusion dainty re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. J. l.. Shields received
high Score prize, Mrs. R. K.
Wilson, low and Mrs. W. G.
Gwin, bingoed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
TCHULA b & PW MEETS

The Tchula Business and
Professional Women's Club
met Tuesday evening in the
Town Library for the Novem-
Der meeting. Seven members
were present. The president,
Sara Baine, presided over a
short business session after
which the meeting was turn
ed over to the chairman of
National Security Commit
tee, Lorraine Norman. Each
member h a d previously
chosen a country to discuss as
to location, language, pro-
ducts, religion etc.
Sara Baine discussed U.S.
S.R. (RUSSIA)
Tavia Bennett India
Jeanette ~Grantham-Japan
Zula Mature p anama Ca
nal Zone
Lorraine NOrman-The Con-
go.
These talks were very in
formative and interesting,
acquainting each one Of the
Importance of knowing our
neighbors.
-AIe1
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
COH5u1g NesEs
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Pierce
honored their daughter Kathy,
with a party on her 9th birth
day Thursday evening. The
members Of her class were
present and are as follows,
Owen Graves, Richard P.
Davis, David High, Eddie
Pettus, David Lee Meeks,
Ronnie Kuhn, Robert Nance,
Davolyn High, Trudy Kinard,
Sarah Mcbride, and Evelyn
Wigley. They all enjoyed
games and the ice cream and
cake that was served.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
MEETS

The November meeting of
the Tchula Garden Club was
held in the home of Mrs. S.
]. Foose, Sr., with Mrs. w. J..
Penn, Mrs. w. G. Gwin and
Mrs. c. R. Logan co-hostesses.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
S. J. Foose. The collect was
read in unison. TWenty-eight
members answered roll call.
Mrs. Foose welcomed the
guests, Miss Agnes Sproles
and Mr.. H. L. Nichols, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

New modern furniture has
been received and installed
in the Tchula Library the
past week. 1t Is now CON-
pleted. The Tchula librarians
and patrons wish to thank the
members of the Town and
County Boards, the Library
Commission in Jackson and
the Holmes County Library
Board for making this much
needed improvement.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mrs. Frank Rigby, daugh-
ter Sally and Mrs. Lee De-
wells of Madison were Thurs
day guests of Mrs. Rigby's
mother, Mrs. Sara Baine.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

pean trip.
The featured flower ar.
rangement for the month,
Lets Give Thanks was
was made by Mrs. w. G..
Gwin.
A delightful social hour was
enjoyed following the meet
ing.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Home for Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eakin, Sr., were their
son Frank Eakin, Jr., and
wife of New Orleans and
daughter, Betty Louise Eakin
of Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mrs. Jack BarWlck accom-
panied by her daughter Julie,
motored to Mendenhall Sat
urday to meet her sister, Mrs.
Durward Dunn, and family
of New Orleans. Mrs. Dunn
and children will be guests
for a week in the home of
her mother, Mrs. George
Crow and sister, Mrs. Bar
wick.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

After spending several
weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Matte Lou Turner, Mrs. Bill
schelling and children return
ed to their home in Tenafly,
New Jersey Thursday morn
ing. They were accompanied
to Jackson by Mrs. James
Cunningham where Mrs.
Schelling and children board
ed a jet airliner for their
trip home.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre of
Durant, Holmes County Lii
brarian, was a business visi-
tor to the Tchula Library
Thursday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Our Pee Wee boys and girls
were all excited to go to
West last Thursday night. 1t
was their first game and our
girls lost by a score of 1886
and our boys won by a score
of 3 points, 1917.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Dog
gett and children, John, David
and Charlotte of Oxford en-
joyed a weekend visit with
Mrs. Doggett's mother, Mrs.
E. E. Long. While here Rev.
Doggett and son John, attend
ed High School Day at Mill
sapS Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mrs. c. w. Spradley ac-
compared by Mrs. ]. H.
Beall Of Lexington attended
a d. A. r. luncheon held
Thursday at the Durant Motel
in Durant. Mrs. w. H. Alex
ander, State National Defense
Chairman, was the principal
speaker.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

In her lovely home, Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Jr., entertained
her Bridge Club Thursday af-
ternoon. Tasteful arrange
ments of Fall flowers were
placed at vantage points in
the living room.
During the games Coca
Colas were served and at the
conclusion of the games a
tempting salad course was en-
joyed by the guests.
Mrs. j. l.. Shields received
the highest score while Mrs.
r. l.. Ray received low and
Mrs. E. ]. Sheppard bingoed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Friends extend their SYM
patty to Mrs. Herbert Harth-
cock in the death of her bro
Their, Gene Roberts in Bel
zoni Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

John K Foster Jr, State Manager, presents Reedy t Mcclellan uenU OF
Duant Mississippi, a Certificate Of Merit upon his completion or the mpan
basic training in Guaranteed Savings Insurance enabling him to give Clients pro-
f@sionsI adv~e and counsel MIR McLeLand recently completed a co~e = If.
Insurance Underwriting and Investment at the Institute Of insurance. Marketing al
Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas
A Cub Scout Master, Mr. Mcclellan is an active member OF the Durant pfes-
bytenan Church and the P IA He is married to the former Carol Montgomery
and they have three children
Mr. Mcclellan has set up his office in Durant. Mississippi
Andrew Jackson Life Insurance Co.
Specialists In Family Savings Plans"
Capital And SurpIus-In Excess Of Million Dollars
1902 FRS National Bank Building Jackson, Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

The Brotherhood Of Oak
Grove Baptist Church enjoy
ed a fish fry there Saturday
night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

tiated into Phi Theta Kappa,
honorary society at Holmes
Junior College Tuesday night.
Mrs. Herbert Alternately ana
Miss Rita Mobley attended
the initiation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
Killebrew announce the ar
rival of a daughter on We'd
nesday, Nov. Is, at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital. Sharing congratula-
tons with the happy parents
are the maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID.
Purvis. The Killebrews have
three other girls and one son
who are very proud of their
baby sister.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

CoXburg boys and girls
played Benton last Tuesday
night in the Coxburg gym.
The Coxburg girls won by a
score of 1925 and CoXburg
boys lost by 1875.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward CHS
ohm and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Webster and Vera Ann spent
Sunday in Belzoni visiting re-
lativeS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Friends are sorry that Mr..
w. W. Spell had to have his
appendix removed Wednes-
day. He is a patient at the
Lexington hospital and we
wish him a speedy recovery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

The girls that won a county
medal in All were Patricia
Chisolm, Sylvia Chisolm,
bona Pierce, Peggy Luby and
Sylvia Cannon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mrs. w. E. Jones and Mrs.
Charles Smith attended to
business in Meridian last
Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Miss Marilyn Alternately
and Phillip Chisolm were mi
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Miss Sara Emma McAllister
of Ripley is a Thanksgiving
visitor of Miss Sara Virginia
Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mrs. Charles Strickland
and children of Eden spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Obbie Lee
KillebreW.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ed
wards visited the H. o. Pet
tus horie Wednesday evening.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-24

REAL TIE HERALD
THEN YOU DECIDE
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Notices

TUTOR - American University
senior qualified to tutor Span
ish, French and English. Also
all subjects in the elementary
school. Call evenings, JU. g.
TIT.
MUSICIANS interested in play
ing with Jacques Taylor's or
chestraS at various functions
in the D. C. area, contact EAST
COAST JAZZ CENTER, CO.
5-9220.
DANCE BAND available for your
party or dance. College stu
dents: reasonable rates. Call
Juniper 5-1639.
TEEN DRIVING LESSONS
D. c., Md, Va. Spec. rates;
dual-control car. JU. 6-2823,
Ii. 7-2187.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ByCARL SELL
star SIAN Writer

The abundance of tall high
school basketball players in
the Washington area this
season has kept many COL
lege scouts busy trying TO
keep up with all of them.
Most of the top-ranked
teams in The Stars scholastic
poll. announced each Tues
day, have at least one good
big man. Some teams are
blessed with two.
John Thompson. Carroll's
6-foot-ll star, has been called
the best big man, ever to
play in the Washington area.
by coaches and scouts. He has
been secuted by many big
time college teams. but as yet
is undecided about which to
attend.
BladenSburg has 6-foot-lO
Jay Buckley and Tommy
Barrett. a 6-foot-5 junior
buzz saw. Bethesda Chevy
Chase is led by Brad Brooks,
6-foot-7 and Northwood has
Kirk Stewart at 6-foot-5.
Suitland has Mike Kirkpat-
rick. a 6-foot-4 senior who
also was an end on The Stars
All-Suburban Maryland foot
ball first team.
In Virginia. the story is
mostly Marty LentZ. Mount
Vernon's 6-foot-5 junior. who
leads the State Group l
League In scoring. Lentz,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Miscellaneous
Wanted

HAMSTERS WANTED - Will
give good home to 2 hamsters.
Call RICK, RA. 3-4045.
WANTED-Free radio, TV, xmtr.
etc.; any condition. for 14-yr.-
old boy studying electronicS In
school. BOB, JE. 3-2099.
WANTED - Soap box derby
wheels and axles; also steering
wheel if possible. Call HI.
$500.
WANTED-Old wide-gauge toy
trains: need not be in working
condition. Call after 6 pm,
JE. 4-3707.
WILL PAY ANY PRICE for most
popular version of record
Eddy. My Love" LA. 9-0428.
WANTED-Ford "a Tudor V-8,
straight stick; must be immac-
ulate. Olympic 9-8906.
GUNS WANTED-Will trade for
guns, old or new. Call JIM at
UN. 1882. Will sell pinball
machine, highest offer.
WANTED! '28-'34 Ford coupe or
roadster: reas. Call DON, OF.
4-9328 after II.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Greetings

Fl HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES
to David, one of the greatest
boys I know. ERNI.
MARSHA RUBIN-We wish you
the very best Of luck in your
new school. Wen miss you.
Love, from 9-5.
SANDRA SPENCE-Happy 18th
birthday and the best always.
Love, MON and DAD.
FRANCES WILLIAMS - Happy
5th birthday to a sweet girl.
Love, MOTHER. DAD, SIS
TIERS, BROTHERS.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Harry
Turner Of Colesville, from JAM
ICE WEAKLEY, Burtonsville.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Willy
Crews. From one who loves you
all the time, MANA.
TEDDY YANOVICH - Happy
birthday, to the greatest and
best pal. Love, SANDY. r
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Linda,
and many happy returns of the
day. Love, JIM.
TEDDY YANOVICH - Happy
14th birthday to the greatest
and best friend. SANDY
GOLDFTNE.
DEAN-May you have q happy
birthday on Feb. 8. I hope I
will always share them with
you. Love, DONNA.
FRANCIS-Best wishes for o
speedy recovery to q swell
brother. Love, PATSY.