davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

d. Palazzo Imported Hooked
Rugs in designs to carry your
theme all through the house.
All with heavy rubberized
back. Reading down:
Castillo in eunmetoI, .terro
cotto and combinations of
white with olive, emerald or
9eronium, 4'x4' round, 1925
go oval 59.o5
9xlZ' ovol 1895
Firenze in eunnetoI, terra
cotto, gold Ieof or oyster.
4'x6' 29.95
6'xo' 59oS
9xl2' 1905
Classico in Piedmont green.
Trovertine beige, moIochite
green or Venetian violet.
4'x6' 6oo5
go 129OO
e'xl2' $4,000
WGL-FIoorcoverinos, 9th Floor,
Washington Store; also
Chevy Chose and Wheoton PIozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

A. medallion" Bath En-.
semble by FieIdcrest gives your
bath striking design interest.
Deep, luxurious white cotton
terry with honeysuckIe motif
in gold leaf, SoIerno melon,
Piedmont green or erotto blue.
Also in clear color to match
the print:
Both towel 2.99
Hand towel I.59
Face cloth, print SOC
Face cloth, plain 49c
Fineertip towel $50
Both mat 4.95
WGL-lnens, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

c. "Anthemion" Sheets by
Fieldcrest introduce a new
sort Of elegance to your private
world with q boldly traced leof
motif. In gold leaf, SoIerno
melon, erotto blue or Piedmont
green on the turn-down panel
Of white cotton percoIes also
all over the pillow cases.
72xlO8" sheets 3.99
8lxlO8" sheets 4.9o
Coses I.3o
Palazzo Acrilan Acrylic Blan.
ket in gold leaf, SoIerno melon,
grotto blue, Piedmont oreen,
Venetian violet or trovertine.
72x9O" 1875
WGL-BIonkets and BEDDING,
5th Floor; olso Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Mar. . (APl CUSDA)-
Cattle and calves: SnowStorm condi-
ttonS the last two weeks caused reduced
supply and higher prices Thursday
ter steers. unevenly 25 cents to 100
higher. slaughter heifers strong, in
stances so cents higher, cows 80 cents
to 90 higher. bulls 80 cents higher,
VealerS nominally steady, virtually alb
sent after Monday, stockers and feeders
strong: few loads and lots 1,000-1 200
lb good to mostly choice slaughter
steers 2SOO-2S.5O few loads and lots
1910 400 10 choice and mixed good
and choice 20 625-27 SO, l lot 1880
lb good $500, bulk 950-1 100 Id
good up to $500. lots over i,I5O lbs
often carrying q choice end. scattered
lots mixed standard and good 23.50-
20 90: > lots 92O-990 ID good to mostly
choice slaughter heifers 26.00-26 so,
several lots 100000 ID standard and
-ond 90 50-25.O0: mixed canner. cut
ter and utility cows closed l6.00-1S.50
wits Gamers selling up to 1900 and
cutters up to 1850, few individual
commercial 1S.00-l9.50, light Gamers
Scattered head utility bulls 1900
choice 15O-25O ID vealers 81 OO-3s. 90,
choice 30 90 and up, standard 2S.O 90
$500: bulk supply 75O-l,l34 10 good
and choice feeder steers 25.75-27 30,
several lots mixed medium and low
good 24O0-96.25. mixed lots medium
to choice 5OO-69O ID stock steers
26OO-2S25. choice confined to lots
at $500 and up. lot 625 ID fancy
5000. few 400 ID choice stock heifer
calves 25 90
Hogs: Compared to previous Thurs,
day butchers slow. prices advanced
throughout the week under snowstorm
conditions to closed IS cents to, 80
higher, sows scarce, so cents higher.
in the closing trade mixed lots US
No. l-2 l9O-225 In butchers 1850,
mixed No. l-3 these weights 1925.
. lots No. l-2 lSO lbs Il 100, . lots
No. l-3 235 lbs 1875. 2 lots No. 3
2SO-2aO 10 l4.75-l5.O0: mixed No.
Ia 3OO-550 ID sows ll.OO-l3.OO
through the week.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Goetz. Completes
Large Plant for
Printing Unit

The Goetz Co. has just COM
pleted large new quarters for
its printing division at Lees
Court NV, President j. C.
Mothershead announced yester-
day.
The new air-conditioned
plant is just across the street
from 1890 Twentieth street
NV, original headquarters OF
the Goetz firm. 1t occupies the
entire area of Lees court.
Modern Telegraph and bind
ing equipment has been in
stalled and the company is in
a position to expand its services
in multi-color as well as black
and white printing, Mr.. Mo-
thershed declared.
The new plant houses a ma
jority of the company's so en-
ployeS. The photostat print,
contact print, composition. art
and layout departments, as well
as bookkeeping, general execu-
tive and administrative offices,
are in the Twentieth street
building.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

the PlllSDury 20. ana q director
of the Iowa Fund.
The directors met in new
company headquarters at 5462
Third street NV. The two
story building has 12,500 square
feet of space and houses execu-
tive Offices, maintenance and
service departments, accounting
and engineering divisions and
warehousing space.
The 10-year-old company has
specialized in audio and elec-
tronic installations in institu-
tions, government buildings and
private firms. 1t now is expand
ing into the field of lease
financing of a wide variety of
industrial equipment.
Assets on December 81 to-
tailed $860,652 and cash liabil-
tiles amounted to $124 ,937. De-
ferred income resulting from
contracts in force amounted to
$418, 300.
Outstanding lease contracts
increased in January to well
over 81 million and officials
said that with additional credit
lines, they hope to have $6 mil
lion in contracts in force by
the end of 1860.
Included on the board are
Or. John r. Steelman, former
assistant to President Truman:
Theodore McKeldin, former
Evening star., 1960-03-13

PIonsCopitol
Conference

The 18th Washington confer
ence of the Advertising Council
will be held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday
with about 200 leading industry
and communications executives
IN attendance.
The visitors will hear of the
record talks by cabinet officers
and will be addressed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The conference dinner will be
in the Mayflower ballroom
Tuesday night. William H.
Lawrence of the New York
Times will moderate a panel
discussion Of the Cuban situa-
tion.
Panel members will include
Richard Bate of Columbia
Broadcasting Co., Wilson Hall
Of National Broadcasting Co.
and Henry Raymont Of United
Press International.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

and those grades were so cents to 81 90
higher for the week but other grades
we're steady to 80 cents lower. The
cattle supply was small on all classes
although 1t was slightly above the
offerings of week ago.
CUSDAI-Hogs 100; for the week:
Barrows and gifts 5O-75 higher. sows
rs higher At the close this week
U. s. No / mixed No / and 2 and
No 2 l90-220 ID butchers brought
I5.50-15.S5 with SO head selected
at 1900. Mixed grades No 2 and 3
and mixed grades No !, 2 and 3 200
270 ID weights bulked at 15.25-15 65
Mixed grades No 2 and 3 and No 8
270-3l0 lbs 14.75-l5.25. A deck OF
No and 8 $50 ID heavies IA. 90
Mixed grades No 2 and 3 330-550 lh
sows closed at -13.00-14. 90.
Cattle 100: for the week: Relative
scarcity of high choice and prime
steers made for an active trade al
so to mostly 100 higher prices on
these. other steers steady to so lower
Slaughter heifers steady to so higher
cows 50-75 higher, bulls so higher,
vealers fully steady, loadlots mixed
hieh choice to mostly prime steers
1.15O-1 .425 pounds 81 .25-32 90, three
loads 1881 300 pounds 32.25-32. SO
Wednesday. Loadlots mixed choice and
Evening star., 1960-03-13

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
considerations S54,194.l17.74
Considerations for sup
Elementary contracts S,OU2,1 ,136.7O
and capital gains 17,O55.67l 50
ether income -- 42S,464 lB
Total ----------- S79,6S0, 800 As
Death benefits and ma
tured endowments 14,347,b29 so
other payments to pol
icyholders 13,O74,bb6.ll i
other payments and de-
ductions from income ,"6Oa79.O .OS
Total ---------- $6s.87aO74.99 90
Net gain from oper-
atonS before divi-
holders 11.OO7,915 48
Dividends to policy
holders S,4ll,7AO rs
Net gain from oper-
ations after divi-
holders Sc,5oa.1 1874 II
Amount OF ordinary
business written dur
ing the year S@63, ,29O,75s 90
Amount o. ordinary
business written in
the District Of Column
bia during the year 81 a73,l ~ 90
BURGH g. JOHNSON, Pres.
FRANCIS x REILLY, Secty.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day OF February, 1860.
Seal ,si, BLANCHE M, BIJEssE,
No O3-a2a11OO Qualified in Bronx
County. Cert. fled in New York
County. Commission expires March
30, 1891.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS

2.Oss,624.32
1,63a.77514
S44S,s4a is
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company
ASSETS

OF springfield. Massachusetts,. on the
3lst day OF December, 1859
Evening star., 1960-03-13
EXECUTIVE

Challen g ing, administrative
position for an aggressive,
sales-minded man, not over 40,
to head.up a specialized, high
potential retail food business.
Our modern plant is located in
one of the most pleasant Mid.
Atlantic cities. Salary $4,000.
$4,000. Resume of experience
and earnings to
BOX 244-A
STAR
Evening star., 1960-03-13

STATFwFNT OF THE CONDITION
OF THF
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar l2 tAP) The
butcher hog market posted its 10Th
consecutive weekly price advance this
week on gains Of 80 to rs cents
The supply Of 29,5OO head was the
smallest for any week in six months,
and on the wholesale market pork
loins sold as much as So so hundred
weight higher. The top of Sl6 SO,
paid On Thursday, was the highest
peak here since that price was paid
last July /.
Offerings Of choice and prime grade
SLAUGHTER steers were relatively scarce
Evening star., 1960-03-13
OF THE
State Life

Insurance Company
Of Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 3lst
day Of December, 1853.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

prime l,100-1 400 pounds 30.25-3l 90.
Bulk choice steers q; ;00-30.00. Few
to 30.50 and few loads high choice
1,510-1 $50 pounds $500. Mixed high
good and low choice 26. .O0-2 26. rs, most
good "a. 4.00-26.50. High choice and
i, 100 pound heifers rs. s.0o-2e 90, most
choice 26.5O-2S.25, mixed good and
choice 25.50-2625 and bulk good
% .00-25.5O. At the close few stand
ard cows 1S.75-20.50, commercial
ity and commercial bulls 2i.25-2S. 90.
Few choice vealers SO. .00-34 90, good
30.O0-32. 90. standard 23.00-30.00.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Maryland overnor, and
Horace F. Stokes, former vice
president OF American Security
& Trust Co. and vice president
Of Haynes Lithograph Corp. of
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
George Washington Life
Insurance Company

OF Charleston, West Virginia, on the
3lst day Of December, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

LIABILITIES
Aggregate reserve for
tracts ,9sO,o1s 90
claims 1875, 500 SO
holders dividends 37.169. .oO5 AS
other policy and con-
tract liabilities 1000 242
other liabilities - 36,73l ,452.lu
Total liabilities S454 $50. .307 ~
Surp.uS - 37,07g .67l 80
Total ------ S4gl ,935 ,979.07
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Craig, Hendrix Heed
Audio-Dynomics Corp.

The directors of Audio Dynamics Corp George
Craig president and Clyde H. Hendrix board chairman
meeting yesterday.
Both nationally known. Mr. Craig is former Indiana
Governor and national commander of the American
Legion Mr.. Hendrix former corporate president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Builders
port

Ralph Ochsman Of Com
munity Builders, Inc, was
elected president Of the Sub
urban Maryland Builders
Association. during its recent
annual meeting.
Mr.. Ochsman will succeed
Edmund ]. Bennett when the
new officers take over their
responsibilities on January /.
Other officers elected by
the SMBA are: william N.
Cafritz, first vice president;
Nathan Brisker, second vice
president: william ID. Hitch
cock, treasurer, and Warren
w. Pearce, secretary.
Elected for three-year
terms on the Board Of Dr.
rectors are Cushing Daniel,
N. Nathan Shapiro and
Wayne c. Greathouse.
The new officers will be
installed formally during Q
dinner and dance on Janu-
airy Is.
= u =
Joseph ]. Cermak of Wash
ington was reelected secre-
tary Of the Structural Clay
Products Institute. during its
annual convention last week
in Hollywood, Fla. Mr.. Ger
max is a member Of the SCPI
staff here.
Douglas Whitlock, also Of
Washington. continues as
chairman Of the board and
general counsel Of the in
Stitute.
The Masonry Institute will
elect directors during a din
ner meeting that will start
with a cocktail hour at $50
pm. Tuesday in the Hotel
Statler-Hilton.
Robert Foster, general
manager of Brick and Tile
Service. Inc, Of Greensboro.
N. c., will give a talk at the
meeting on trends in the use
Of masonry in construction in
the Carolinas.
49, =
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc,
will hold a seminar for re-
m o d cling contractors and
small builders of the WASH
ington area at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Lewis C. Good, jr.,
has reported.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cepts lb. plus freight. Write Teller Com mercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Nome High Loses Both Seward Games; Gets Red Carpet Tour of Area

The Nome High Basketball team returned this morning from Seward bringing the good sports manship trophy and stories of the wonderful hospitality of the town Seward.
 Although the team lost both games played in the double elim- ination tournament, they stated they learned a lot and saw a lot.
 The Alaska S.S. Go. agent took them through the s. s. Fortuna which was in port; they were taken on a complete tour of a shrimp cannery and a lumber mill
 On the return from Seward to Anchorage, they stopped at Moose Pass and visited with former Nome residents MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Leary and their mother Mrs. J. J. O'Leary who was here during the Pioneer Convention in October.
 The O'Leary's have purchased the famous Alaska Nellie" col lection of mounted heads and are building a new house in which to display these museum pieces as well as many trophies which MT. O'Leary has of his own.
 The trip was made to and from Anchorage in rented cars and was a very scenic one for the team.
 Aa spokesman for the group said that one of the handicaps the team encountered were glass backboards on the baskets with which they were totally unaccus- toned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Emma Lyle Celebrates Her 9Oth Birthday

Mrs. Emma Lyle, senior resi- dent of this city, was honored with a birthday party yesterday afternoon by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Donald Lyle on the occasion of her 90th birthday, which is tomorrow. Assisting Mrs. Lyle were Mrs. Jack Reed, who made the birthday cake, and Mrs. Bar row Morgan.
 Mrs. Emma Lyle has been a resident of Nome for 56 years, having arrived here with four children in 1904, following her husband, Capt. Tom Lyle who ar rived here in 1899 by dog team during the gold rush. She did not follow him until she was sure there were schools, churches and other healthy activities for her children.
 Two more children were born in Nome and today this is prob- ably the only pioneer family with four generations in town. Her granddaughter is Mrs. Barrow Morgan and great grandson little Stanley Morgan.
 Mrs. Lyle has been an active member of the Pioneer Auxiliary, an Eastern Star for 57 years and a member of the Federated Church, which is now the Con- munity Methodist Church since her arrival in 1904.
 The community joins us in wishing her many happy returns of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Oldtimers Take Prizes In Saturday Card Games

The annual card party series of the Pioneers of Alaska started last Saturday evening with some real oldtimers taking the first prizes.
 There were 16 tables of card players at this first session. The next game will be played next Saturday, March and those who wish to get into the series for the grand prizes and were not pre- sent at the first game will be given minimum scores to start with.
 Winners were Violet Glass and Charles Jones with Lillie and Harry Lewis taking second places and Eileen Schick and Frank Dimmitt having lowest scores.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Nome's Dog Mushers Home From the Races

Chester Topkok, the Arctic Club entry in the Rendezvous Races, returned Friday with his dogs, and will return to Teller to continue training his team for the Nome Dog Derby.
 Roscoe Wilke, who accompan- jed the team to Anchorage, was amazed at the tremendous in- terest in dog racing, and states that many people want to come to Nome for the race. He did what he could to interest airlines in setting up special fares for the races, and also talked with tour agencies about charter flights for that weekend.
 Roscoe brought back word that Gareth Wright is planning to participate in the Nome race, as well as an Anchorage team.
 Roland Lombard, who brings his team from the east coast each year for the Rendezvous, told Roscoe that he expects to be in Nome for the races next year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Gold Petition Being Circulated In Nome

A petition is new being circu- lated here to support the meas ure to increase the price of gold. This petition is being circulated throughout the Western states where mining is important, and is receiving considerable response.
 Anyone who has not been con- tacted may call Mrs. Clyde Glass, who is in possession of the peti- tion. It must be in the mail soon, so it is urgent that it be completed as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
WIEN AIRLINE PASSENGERS

Victor Urban of the State De- partment of Health and Welfare arrived this morning from Fair banks. Also arriving was Al West of the US. Smelling Co.,, and a Margery Myron.
 Passengers with Veins flight to Kotzebue were Ron Cosgrove, Eleanor Oozeva, MT. Phillips and Fred Meyers.
 Sam Mogg and Jonathon Ibion- na departed for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

ATTENTION POOL PLAYERS
 The Polar Bar Pool Tournament drawing of teams will be held tonight. All members of the Tournament should be present.
 Anyone wishing 10 join the Tournament is invited 10 sign up today. before the teams are formed. Tournament play starts tomorrow. Tuesday. at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Forty-five schools have entered in the Alaska Spelling Bee Con-

Forty-five schools have entered in the Alaska Spelling Bee Con- test In addition to the several schools in the Anchorage area, where the State finals will be held, the following schools will be sending their champs:
 Kenai, Copper Landing, Wasilla, Girdwood, Bethel, Valdez, Ster- ling, Copper Valley, Soldotna, Talkeetna, Seward, Whittier, Ho- mer, Juneau, Fairbanks, Tatitlek, Moose Pass, and Nome.
 Juneau has already had their finals, and the champ is Mary Burney.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

AMERICAN LEGION members will meet Wednesday. March 2. at 8 p.m.. in the BOT. Roadhouse.
 Topic for discussion will be fixing the Legion Hall
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
 There will be a Legislative Dis trict Meeting at inc City Hall. 8 p.m.. March l. Mrs. Tillie Reeve. Alaska National Committeewo- man. will be our guest speaker.
 SUSY HERMANN,
 26 District Committeewoman
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
N o T I C E

->- NO TICE All vehicles in use on city streets must have their state li- cense plates and city stickers by March lst.
 JOHN MARVIK. 26 Chief of Police.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gretchen Oyaghak.
 Discharged: Fritz Carlson, Stel- la Seganna, Clara Tootkaylook.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

FOR RENTING bedroom house
 with shower. Main 78. ZIG
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O.
 See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

FOR SALE = Military Jeep. Call
 Main 318 after 6. 27p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
'KidS-t0-kidS' YuIe Gifts

created all sorts of imaginative toys and other
gifts for the hospitalized youngsters Pictured
on this page are some ofthe little Santa Clauses
who had their toyland at Fort Stevens play
ground, Fourteenth street and Luzon ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

EF CHRISTMAS is little merrier than it
Il might have been for youngsters at Chill
dren's Hospital, some of the thanks should 60
to talented boys and girls of the Districts 95
Fairgrounds. In a "Kids-to- Kids project they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
MOI sly
RAD 10,

Simple pue-in condenser filters noisy sls ctric line
interference at source.
ORDER ON APPROVAL ONLY$l
Just plug cord from appliance creating disturbance
into CIeartone condenser. Then plug Cleartone into
vail socket. Filters both &C and DC current Over
O. 500 900 sold to owners Of all makes, models radio
and TV sets, old and new.
TRY 10 DAYS AT OUR RISK
II not delighted return for purchase price refund
Only 500. for $3.50. II COD. postage extra.
Cash orders add 25e and ship postage paid
Don't put up with noisy radio or distorted IV pct
ures without trying CIsATtOns's 10 day test Rush
order today
RAPID sPECIALTIEs, Dept. sE-lS
Grand Rapids 2, Michigan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Not stores. Send 81 for enough to get rid Of IS
corns and callouses. Postpaid. Special for -. So
GOD postage extra. 81 deposit on cd. orders.
Be delighted in 80 minutes for money back.
Write to YOUNG CO., Dept lS-D, 7e4oN. Milwaukee
Avenue, Niles, Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
10 II MINUTES


allure. Nothing like It on the market. It's old
fashioned to look mature. Today get a bar Of
TINTZ. GlamOuriEe reVtaliEe. TINTZ Bar"
Shampoo tints hair gradually each application adds
color, tone and sparkle. NO DYED LOOK. Won't
hurt permanents. Full size cake only SOC = 2 for
$40 plus tax. Comes In Black Dark Brown
Medium Brown, Light Brown, Auburn, Henna and
Blonde Try It today on the guarantee Of salts
faction or money back.
TRY AT OUR RISK just mail name, address and
shade wanted with 55e for bar or Sl.l0 for bars
tax incl. we pay postage. Sorry COD.
FLEETWOOD CO., Dept. BIS, 427W. RandOlphst.,
Chicago 9, Illinois
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

bit Of NIL-O-NAL Lanolin Cream In
to your hair and scalp. Do this for
80 days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

PICTURES PROVE IT REALLY WORKS Look ct 1885 lbs FISH,
those Big hard 10 catch SmsliSSdSs landed BY Roy Martin
party. Osstn. Fla Gypsy Fish Bait oil used on 81 bait
Hundreds Of pietUTss like there on hlS.
Mystery Scent Really Works
Fishing scisntists Just learning what wAndsrinE
Gypsies knew 100 years ago many kinds OF the
most wanted FISH such oAthah, bull heads, carp,
snappers ETC. etc. smell feeders. Gypaies in
vented this amazing scented oil formula that eNctes
theae fish through the Thousands OF tiny ame OrERns
covering their bodies. A Whih while feeding and
these fish streak mAdy for your bait. They all fight
II and usually the largest hsh wins. Just dab
mystery scented Gypsy Fish Bait Oil on your bait
fish lakes riyers. creeks. ponds, or the ocean
still fish with pole and bObber, cast, troll or spin
u yours amt the biggest catch in the entire party.
your money back; Say we're crazy. Be sksPtigal q
sTRENGTH GYPSY FISH BAIT OIL to try at
risk.
Catch 800 Biz Fish OF Money Back
Send for the new DOUBLE STRENGTH GYPSY
q %. On arrival deposit cost plus COD postage
ton for money back. Cash orders sent ppd. fREEl
Handy Water-Tesstant hsheTmAn,s pouch Tor
mAtehes, lunch. tobacco, etc. EXTRA EhEE
BOOK BONUS; your choice 20 Secrets Of Catch
ing Catfish" Bass by the BOAtlOad," with every
order Tor % .9S). Order from:
WALLINe KEITH CHEMICALS, Inc.
10 D. Gid Dept. l5-D mRMlAaHAh I. ALABAMA
Evening star., 1960-05-22

UNDER THE BIG ToP-Bert Parks plays
host on Thrills, of the 1860 Circus"
featuring 3 specially octs of the Ring
ling Bios. and Bornum 6 Bailey Circus,
Friday, 9 p.m., WTOP-9.