davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
India Gamma Garden

NEW DELHI. - A gamma
garden" has been established
at the Indian Agricultural In
stitute in New Delhi. A cobalt
so field irridiation unit has
been set up to treat plants with
atomic radiation. Variations
and mutations will be studied
by researchers in universities
and state agriculture depart
mentS. ....
Evening star., 1960-09-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

low, SIS. Cool weather over the
week end followed by warmer
the first of next week. Rain is
expected to average about one
half inch, falling as scattered
showers tonight and as showers
Sunday or Monday.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society's pollen count
for the "a hours ending at $3.50
am. today is less than one
grain per 3.6 centimeter square
slide area.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

fact that those who seek to di-
vide Us are doing Nikita Khru-
shchev's work for MIN. Whether
Willingly or unwittingly?"
Senator Johnson's appear
ances drew about 5000 persons
in each of the cities he visited.
The Chillicothe crowd was
swelled by hundreds of school
pupils.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
| from the above:
Annapolis, 3K hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours. Colonial Beach. g
l hours; Deale. 4Ia hours; Solomons
| Island, 6Ia hours; Point Lookout. IA
hours.
The Sun and Moon
T. Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:02 am. 500 p.rn
sun, tomorrow 7:04 am. 6:5l pm
Moon, today 4:2l pm. 200 am
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BEAUTY FINED FOR BEATING CHILD
Lemnitzer Takes Over
Today as Head Of jos

miral who worked under Gen.
Lemnitzer during ost-Korean
War days in Tokyo and occa-
sionally golfs with him now.
HE is one Of the most thor
oughly objective persons I've
ever met"
The Admiral also rates that
quality as one of the major
reasons for Gen. Lemnitzer's
popularity with members of
Congress.
Gen. LemnitZer left his
hometown of Honesdale, Pa,
to enter the Military Academy
in 1918. He was graduated
86th out of 271 in the West
Point class of 1920.
To Africa With Clark
His career has been marked
by some spectacular events.
In October, 1912, he accom-
panied Gen. Mark w. Clark or
a secret submarine mission tC
North Africa to negotiate with
French army officers. They met
at a beachhouse and had tc
make an abrupt exit when
police came to search. But the
allied landing which followed
was virtually unopposed.
Gen. Lemnitzer won furthel
distinction later in the war botf
as a military diplomat anC
as combat commander ant
planner. He took part il
secret negotiations leading t.
the surrender of Italy and tht
surrender of German force!
there later on.
/ He made distinguished com
/ bat records in World War I.
and Korea, where he won tht
Silver Star while commanding
| the 7th Division in action.
In 1855, Gen. Lemnitzer wa:
put in command of the 8tf
Army and later of the Unitec
Nations forces in Korea. 1
was in the latter post that HI
won many tributes for hi
diplomacy in dealing with othe
allied forces under his com
mand.
Although he finds little tim
for sports or hobbies. he like
to fish, golf and take pictures.
The Lemnitzers nave a sol
and daughter.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Belgian Leader Wins
Test on Austerity

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept.
80 (AP). Premier CASTOR
EyekenS' government won a
vote of confidence in the House
of Representatives yesterday on
a new austerity program. The
vote was 114-85 with 2 alb
stentions.
The Socialist and Communist
opposition to Mr.. Eyekens'
Social ChriStian-Liberal Con-
servative government had
called on the government to
resign, denouncing proposed
new taxes and what it called
failure of Belgian policy in the
Congo.
Evening star., 1960-09-30


since cuts in civilian employe
expenditures by Congress leave
them no alternative but to re-
place civilians with military
personnel in many defense in
StallationS. Otherwise, they
could not carry out essentia
defense activities, they declare
Employe leaders acknowl-
edged that this is true in some
instances. However, they say
some defense units make nc
effort to retain civilian en-
ployes and take the easiest
way out by replacing them with
military personnel.
y = y
COURTING TIME-Neither
the Democrats nor the Repub.
licans have yet made any con-
centrated campaign for the
sizable Government employe
vote in the presidential elec-
ton in November.
However, it's considered likely
that before election day, both
Vice President Nixon and Sen
ator Kennedy will make at least
one speech and possibly more
on Federal workers and the
civil service. Also Republican
and Democratic National Com
mittees may set up special units
to deal with civil service en-
ployeS.
OF course, both parties have
long since come to the conclu'
sion that there is no such thing
as a solid Government employe
vote that can be delivered er
bloc to either party.
Actually, Government en-
ployes comprise a sizable bloc
of votes. There are about 2.G
million Federal and postal
workers. Counting members OF
their families who are eligible
to vote, the total number Of
votes involved is probably
around 5 million or more.
Also, Government employe
votes are concentrated heavily
in strategic States with the
largest number Of electoral
votes. Their votes could swing
the balance in a close election
For example, there are 240,00C
Federal workers in California
about $4,000 in New York
10000 in Pennsylvania, 100000
in Illinois and 10000 in Texas
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Air Force Office Of Scientific
Research has given sustained
superior performance awards tC
Merle Andrew, Herman Chinn
Amos Horney, Paul johnson
Carl Kaplan, Joseph Mast, Will
liam Citing, jr., Herman San
der, Harvey Savely, Miltor
Slawsky, Charles Yost, Harolt
Wooster, Anne Butler, Eleano,
Capps. Margaret Crotts, LeOr'
Jacob, Ruth Kendall, Doroth!
Kim, Mary Koval, Margare
Lally, Corrine Mcdonald, Mar
guerite Porten, Loretta Stine
John Stone, Mildred Ward
Virginia White and Esthe
Whitehair. Walter Rec
Army Medical Center has mad
the following awards: Superio
performance, Mrs. Catherin
Calvert, Mrs. Cyrilla Hickey
Rose Wiegelberg, Mrs. Evj
Rush, Mrs. Eileen Woodmansee
Shirley Taylor, Elmert Curtis
Thomas Mather: special awar'
for outstanding research, Alber
Colman; beneficial suggestions
Joseph Lynch, Herbert Whit
field and Howard Feibush.
M. D. Atwood and Ralph Wees
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Eqyptiun AirIiner
Missing With q

ROME. Sept. 80 CAP). "A
search by land, sea and air
went on today for an Egyptian
airliner missing near the noun
famous island Of Elba with %
persons aboard.
The French and Italian all
forces are cooperating in the
search.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT.
!: Military Job Use
: On the Increase
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Replacement of civilian employees with military personnel
In civil service jobs apparently increasing rather than de-
creasing.
Defense agency officials concede that the practice
planned about by Federal eploye shows signs of
coming to end.
They declare that the Defense Department not at fault
Evening star., 1960-09-30
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, q
studious one-time artilleryman
who qualified as a paratrooper
at the age of 81, takes over
today as the Nations top mill
tary officer.
Gen. Lemnitzer, now 81, is
stepping up after a 14-month
stint as Army Chief of STAFF
to become chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. He sue
ceeds Air Force Gen. Nathan
F. Twining.
Leaders of the various mill
tary services arranged to at
tend a Pentagon ceremony
later today during which Gen
Lemnitzer was to be sworn ir
as chairman. His successor as
Army Chief of Staff, Gen
George H. Decker, was to be
sworn in a few minutes later
Gen. Lemnitzer, Gen. Decker
and other leaders also were tt
attend a military review honor.
ing Gen. Twining, who re.
quested retirement for health
reasons.
Objectivity Praised
! Associates and subordinate
who are asked to evaluate Gen
Lemnitzer mention traits sucl
as: A first rate. diplomat
a brilliant mind an exper
planner a stickler for toI
organizational work by his stat
!. a man of moderation
tremendous dignity.
Gen. Lemnitzer also rate
high with brother officers IL
the other services-a factol
that can be of great value dur
ing any outbreaks of interServ.
ice rivalry.
General Lem has neve,
been known to show any ia
voritism," said a Navy ad
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harper's Ferry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Schools Receives
Continued from page one

$136, ,180, ,45290. This is decline
of So, 9,123.29 from the $780,
359,576.l7 for the three CORES
ponding periods last year.
An additional obligation of
$2,400,000 will be expended by
the state as soon as the money
is available. This allotment in
cludes So million as the states
share of the cost of the teachers
retirement system and another
100000 for the school employees
retirement system.
A breakdown of the third
quarterly foundation payments
shows that $37, ,488, ,629.06 will go
solely for school operations while
another $2,l44,677 will be ear
marked specifically for transpor-
tation costs.
Exclusive of transportation
costs, the breakdown of the third
quarter distribution, Rhodes
points out, includes $18,222, ,33731
for the counties to be shared by
their various local school dis
tricts; $l5,877, ,536.34 for the
states 14l city school districts,
and $3,388,755.41 to be shared by
n exempted village school dis
trictS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
81 Advisors
Continued from page one

Credit Association office on
North street.
Special edition of The Journal
and Leader honoring All club
members Of the past and present.
A special salute is also being
paid this week to the many All
club advisors in Noble county
for the job they have done in
helping the young people get
the experience and growth nee
essary to develop into responsible
men and women.
The following is list of the
clubs in Noble county for 1859,
the advisors of these clubs and
the number of years they have
served:
Beaverettes Marie Belts, 3,
Marie Milley, 2, Jean Erwin, 2;
Beaver Valley Boys = J. o. Glib
son 25, Donald Smith 3; Belle
Valley Liberty Bellies - Eliza
beth Buckley l, Mrs. John Wargo
l., Mrs. Roberta Still 2; Brook
field Buckeye Lads John
Hodge Is; Brookfield Buckeye
Lassies - Vina Hedge II, Mrs.
Clay Hedge 4, Mrs. E. E. Ziler 2.
Buffalo Bellies Mary Ann
Bond 3, Freda Cooper /; Buffalo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

, Boys - Paul Wheeler 2, Hobart
Bond 2, Glenn Davis /; Caldwell
Lassies - Clarice Reed 4, Connie
Brown l; Caldwell S. 0. S. -
Vivian Feldner 5, Adaline Jor-
dan 9, Irma Smith 4; Country
Squire = Hobart Bond 2; Crook
ed Tree Boys = Robert Wells 3;
Dexter Crooked Tree Girls -
Carroll Carrel 2, Edna Tidd 2.
Elk Lads and LasSies - Lorene
Huffman 4, Blanche Schafer 2;
Forest Grove jolly Girls - Mrs.
Chloe Long 3, Mrs. Mildred
Pickenpaugh 3; Fulda Future
Fairies - Mrs. Vida Mae Schoep-
pner 2; Fulda Future Farmers -
Mr.. G.. N. Sill 3.
Keithtown Kountry Kousins -
Gladys Sailing 2, Charles Sailing
l; Macksburg Merry Maids =
Mrs. Sarah McAtee and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fren 7; Mt Ephraim Keen
KutterS and hooks Mildred
Law Is, Winifred Rich II, Wava
Oliver II.
Noble Cookies - Avanell Will
liams 2, Fanny Woodford 2;
Noble County Junior Cattlemen
- Lorin Sanford 4, John Watson
3; Sarahsville Boys - Roy Went
worth 10; Sarahsville Tots and
Teens - Marie Wheeler 6, Helen
| Davis 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
industrial


Continued from page one
vide the most ideal industrial
site in the entire southeastern
Ohio.
The Pennsylvania R lroa d
line borders the property for a
distance of approximately 1900
feet. The Ohio Power Company
and the Permian Oil & Gas Com
pany and have service lines on
or near the acreage.
According to Charles Meek,
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, the following have
contributed to the industrial fund
drive:
Merchants: Kegerreis Store,
Hills, Balls Super Market, Paul
McVay, William H. Estadt,
M g. K Store, Charles Patten,
Robert Ralston, James & Quick,
Grays' and Calvin Mendenhall.
Financia institutions: The
Farmers g. Merchants Bank, The
First National Bank, The Cald-
we'll Building & Loan Company,
The City Savings & Loan Com
pany, and the Production Credit
Association;
Automobile dealers and service
stations: Worl w. Thompson,
Ziler's Garage, Farmhouse Chew
rolet Company, Caldwell Motors,
Hayes Service Station, and M. A.
Brienza;
Professional men: Atty. John
w. Hazard, Atty. Fred F. Fox,
Atty. Edmund c.. James, Dr. Fred
Cox, DR.. D. H. Webster, DR.. A. G..
McGregor, and DR.. Robert
Rudge;
Other contributors include: F.
o. Still, Crock & Schafer, The
Journal-Leader, The Ohio Pow
er Company, The Permian Oil &
Gas ompany, international
Motor Freight, GAINESVILLE, and
I. & L. Coal company.
President Ralston stated that
others who wish to contribute in
this community project should
contact an official of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
It was definitely established by
officials who attended, the meet.
ing Monday evening to proceed
with the purchase of the land.
Present at regular monthly
meeting were: Robert Ralston
Charles Meek, Walter Quick, c
j. Estadt. Malcolm Parks, Atty
John Hazard, Clifton Elliott, Joe
Yontz, Ken Leighton and M. A
Brienza.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bet
finger, who was bruised on the
elbow and hand. Treated at the
Caldwell Clinic.
Mrs. Gay Pitts, of Olive street,
who received a fractured rib.
In the other car, Mrs. Lewis
Henery received abrasions on the
right side of the head. Her son,
Robert Cordell, was the only one
in both cars who escaped injury.
Police Officer Gorby Wells in
vestigated the accident and it
has been continued
Property damage to both cars
was very heavy. The Lincicome
car was owned by Mrs. Anna
Lincicome, of Dexter City route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Low Offers
Continued from page one

tended the meeting and made
their offer Of $4,000 for the Grove
dwelling personally to the board.
Maurice B. Colley presented to
the board the necessity of writ
ing a builders risk policy with
extended cOVerage on the new
school building and this was
taken under advisement. COlley
was speaking for all three of the
local insurance agents.
Malcolm Parks, representing
the Permian Oil & Gas company
of Caldwell, presented a compre-
hensive report to the board and
expressed the desire of this COM
pany to furnish the gas supply
for the new school building. This
was also taken under advisement.
Gerald Ramage, spokesman for
group of GideonS, expressed
the desire to the board to distri-
butte Gideon testaments to the
students of the Caldwell school
system.
Ramage said that the Caldwell
school was the only one in Noble
and Monroe counties where they
were not permitted to distribute
these Testaments, which are not
edited.
After much discussion, their
request was tabled until next
regular meeting Of the Caldwell
board, at which time definite
action will be taken.
The board also agreed to accept
a proposed memorial to Marvin
P. Wood from the Caldwell high
school band alumni association.
It will probably be in the form of
a plaque to be hung in the new
music room of the high school.
Extended service Of II months
instead of the present 10 months
was approved for the instru-
mental music instructor, Marvin
w, lllllhcI. Ills Will SIldDIc tIlt
Caldwell school to present c
comprehensive program of in
struction from grades 4 through
grade II.
The l960-6l school calenda,
was approved which will in
clude the observance of Georg'
Washington's birthday as a holi
day. School will open on Sept
6. with the last day of school t.
be May 20.
1t was recommended by Supt
Smith and approved by the boar
that extra compensation fo
junior and senior class advisor
be increased from $100 to SIS
each. This means that the teach
ers to be selected will be pal
an additional $3.50 for directin
the class play and supervisor
outside activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
IS Cases
Continued from page one

Max Schafer, 33, Pleasant City,
exceeding the speed limit, fined
$40 and costs.
Charles Deweese, 81, Of Canton,
passing in intersection, forfeited
$25 bond
Glen Roberts, 25, Cleveland,
driving left Of center, forfeited
$25 bond.
Herman Matthews, 20, Cleve-
land, failed to have valid driv-
er's license, forfeited a $25 bond.
Herman Matthews, 20, Cleve-
land, exceeding the speed limit,
forfeited a S25 bond.
James Warner, 20, Summer
field, non-support, bound over
to grand jury. He failed to post
a $l00 bond and was placed in
the county jail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
BANQUET is POSTPONED

The annual SarahsVille basket
ball banquet, sponsored by the
Booster club, and planned for
Saturday evening, March 26th,
has been postponed until April
End, due to conflict with the state
tournament. The banquet will be
held in the Sarahsville gym and
tickets may be purchased from
any of the booster members in
cluding: Mildred Carter, Cecil
Stottsberry, Roy Davis, Martha
Moore, Eleanor Hayes, John Wat
son and Betty VanDyne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Lenten Season
Continued from page one

will also be Lenten services
Friday evening at 7:30.
ST. Michaels in Carlisle,
which is guided by Fr. Wargo,
held mass and the distribution
Of Ashes at 7:30 in the morn
ing also. Their evening ser
vices, which included the SER
mon and distribution of Ashes,
was held at 7:30. Lenten SER
vices will be held at 7:30 in the
evening all through the Easter
season.
Ash Wednesday was also
observed at st. Henry's Cath
olic church in Harriettsville
under the supervision of Rev.
FIR. Schleuter, pastor of the
parish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

The clerk was also authorized
to make final salary payment for
Marvin P. Wood to Frances Wood
for the time he had taught prior
to his death.
President Keeton announced
to the board that he had ap-
pointed Fred Mcdonald as new
member of the Caldwell Athletic
board. According to the bylaws,
the president and one other mem
ber of the board shall serve in
this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Seven People
Continued from pa

Continued from page one
shock. Treated at the Caldwell
Clinic.
Mrs. Wayne Bettinger, of Main
street, who received abrasions on
the left arm and on both legs,
below the knees. Treated at the
Caldwell Clinic.
Steven Bettinger, one-year-old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Sharon Busy Boys - Thomas
Harmon 3, Herbert Ramsey 6;
Sharon Shamrocks plus = Ruth
w. Wiley %, Beatrice Cain g.;
Summerfield Satellites - Irene
Edgar 2, Ruth Archer 2, Norma
Morris 2; Three Forks Busy
Bees - Greeten Woodford l.,
Vesta Mcfarland /; Tractor Club
Glenn Slay 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Miscellaneous
Wanted

SALESNGANS leather cases or
sample bags: also film strip
turntable protector. JU. 5-8651.
WANTED - Ford body In good
shape. '46 through 81; also IS
through 40 Ford cpe. body for
stock car; must be reasonable.
DON, Ia, 9-564O.
OLD u. s. COINS and gold coins,
any dates: pay cash. WILLIE,
DE. 2-2107.
WANTED-'56 Cad. front bump
ers; also complete stick setup
for IS Olds. Call DICK, UN.
A-O42o.
WOODEN DOLL HOUSE with or
without furniture. Please call
VIII. 6-0005.
SET OF FENDER SKIRTS for
1881 Cadillac convertible: must
be reasonable. WA. T-S0S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
4. Use Teen-Ads to
Swce: Tel and Self

MASSAGE BELT, hardly used;
sacrifice because Of health. Call
after 3 pm, HE. 1850.
OLDS 50, new paint, 12-volt sys-
tenn, Wv, good looking and
good running; $500. Cali after
2, AP. 7-6493, ask for MARTY.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 2
trombones, 2 clarinets, French
horn, l tenor sax. LEE, FEE.
7-1414.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON, Hummer
81 lbs c., Al condition, 1900
miles; $3.50. JU. 8-5384.
SNARE DRUM, Rogers, 14x61a
inches, black lacquer, SIS. Call
BENNETT, ia. 9-4553. 40
pm, Mon. Fri, all day Sun.
LIONEL TRAIN, will sell $50
Santa Fe for $25 or best offer;
switch tracks (2), SO, remote
control. Lists for $40. Call
BENNETT, ia, 9-4553, 40
pm, Mon.-Fri., all day Sun.
LOOK HERE 1854 Ford rear
end, $26; 1929 Model "a" parts,
perfect; 1919 Mere. coupe, make
offer; 1851 Chevy 4-door, make
offer; 1856 Chevy grille, $40;
1851 Chevy and Nero. skirts,
50; 1882 Chevy body. $25. Many
other parts and second cars.
Special, Packard floor shift 2
truck mufflers, new, ideal for
conversion, IS each or So both.
Try q. phone call, maybe we
got It. !, Ask for JACK or JIM
at CIR. $1,000.
PRINTING PRESS, 6x9, three
chases and extras; works swell.
Good for money-making hob
by, MARTIN, ~. $3.50. 4
FORD ~ VS. conv.:: top. paint
and seat covers, new; $50. Call
BILL. UN. 4-0O76.
RACING. BICYCLES ca, very
light, 27-in. wheels, one Is a
track bike with fixed wheel.
Price, SIS. and $50. so. s-9300.
JEEPSTER i949. r. and h., 3D.,
w.-w., engine just overhauled:
good top; $32S or best offer.
KE. 6-9O54.
PLANE MOTOR, Fox 10 top
power, new, used once: away
schoea; cost, SIS, sacri, 50.
RA. 3-3941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

IN ADDITION to our fine music,
the NOVICAINES win play
tapes Of your faVorite records
during the intermission. Call
GREGG, OIL. 4-5466.
BELAFONTE SINGS - Harry
Bellafonte, in person. Satur-
day, Nov. IL, 8 pm. University
Of Maryland ifieidhouse. Spon-
sored by the Interfraternity
Council. Appearing with Mr..
Belafonte win be The noted
African song stylist Miriam
Makeba. To get tickets. write
Box II, University Of Maryland,
College Park, and include q
self-addressed stamped enye-
lope.
UNMARRIED girl to share one
bedroom apt. with girl, Blad-
ensburg vicinity. WA. J-35O0.
MATCHES, book, personalized
and business for mus. groups;
also Christmas greeting
matches; reas. LA. 6-2l33.
"DIXIELAND BAND" available
for parties and special events;
give your next party an au-
thentic atmosphere Of the
Roaring Twentiesp with the
DIXIE JAYBIRDS." Cali JAY
MCMILLAN, WA. 1892.
HAVE BAND, win travel in Md,
Va. and Wash. to make your
dance q success. THE, SOW.
EREIGNS, Jim, EN-. 3-527O.
MAKE any affair q success with
the ro:kin' music of the GALL
AXIES. Call BLAINE SMITH,
Oliver 2-O72O, oliver 2-0O45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
~ II1-71177I711-17171117777177
J Notices

WHY BE DIFFERENT? Get the
KEYNO1ES. the band with 10
musicians for the price Of five,
for SOUNDS THAT SATISFY,
RE. 5-7833 or RE. 6-9244.
THE NOMADS, STEVE JAN
OFSKY, JU. 5-1569.
LIVEN UP YOUR social affairz
with the best in rhythm and
blues; arrange for the RE-
SUMES to play. Call EN-. s.
1890 or VIII. 6-8070.
ZERO THE CLOWN avail. for
your parties; magic tricks, etc.
LU. 4-5588, LII. 1-2412.
THE B'NAI BIRTH youth or
ganization win be holding its
and annual youth leadership
conference from Oct. 21-Oct.
Is; the B'nai Birth girls viii
be coming in from Virginia.
Washington and Maryland, in
GLIDING Baltimore; the theme
Of the conference Is Treasure
Hunt to Better UNDERSTANDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Greetings

THE MOVIE was very good.
thank you. Thanks for every
thing else.-PAT and HELEN.
HAPPY 18th birthday to Brian
Cotter on Oct. 81, from the girl
who will always care. Love
you always, NANCY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, .Chefyl
Doyle. from DAVE, RICK and
DONNA. 3. = :
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Clarence
Lewis. With love, from ANNIE
w. rei
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Oct. n to
Valerie Derrickson. From PAM,
JAN, MON, DAD, PLACE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Oct. "A to
Janis Nichols, congratulations
on becoming o teen. GAIL.
TOM and DEBBIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Warren.
Love, from NIT. and DONNIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Oct. % to
Ed Maic. Love always. JEAN.
JEFF NILSSON Happy birthday.
II Shannon lived across tbs
sea, oh what q good swimmer
JeH would bel HOPE.