davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

resources.
Military. foreign policy and
financial leaders Of the Eisen.!
Goibroith Offers Plan to Close Dollar
Cop. Poqs AT
hover administration were told
to fiy to the Presidents Georgia
vacation headquarters for o.
8 am. conference tomorrow.
Vice President Nixon, resting
in Florida from the POLITICAL
campaign. was to be the only.
administration leader missing
from the roster NSC advisers.
Central Intelligence Agency.
Director Allen w. Dulles and
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.l
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Stair. were to join Secretary
Of State Herter. Treasury.
Secretary Anderson and De-.
Tense Secretary safes at the,
meeting.
viii Meet at Golf Club
Others included John Nc,
Cone, chairman of the Atomic.
Energy Commission; Budget
Director Maurice STAINS: John,
s. Patterson, acting director
of the once Of Civilian Defense.
Mobilization. and Deputy De-.
tense Secretary James H.
Douglas. -
Four White House staff ad-g
visers. Gordon Gray. George
Kistiakowsky. Brig. Gen. AM
drew J. Coodpaster and Ma.
Gen. Wilton B. Persons. also
were to join in the session.
The meeting. onl the eighth
day Of Mr.. Eisenhower's golf-s
ing vacation, was due to cpaf-r
vene in the Presidents tenn.
porary Office at the Augusta
National Golf Club. X ~
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty In an
nouncing the meeting said Mr..
Eisenhower probably would
issue a 2,5O0-word statement
later today on the Govern
ment's critical balance Of pay
ments problem.
This will include special
Eisenhower directives ordering
Government agencies and de-
'partments to adopt emergency
economy moves to hold down
spending abroad.
"a Days Left in Office
MIR. Eisenhower. who has
preached the gospel Of a sound
dollar" apparently win keep
fighting for his cherished goal
until his LAST moment in ONCE.
The Presidents action-only
"a days before he leaves the
White House-will put Presi-
dent-elect fKennedy's Demo-
cratic regime In better position
to weather q financial storm
which has seriously worried the
See EISENHOWER. Page A-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Major Expansion Seen
In Regulatory Agencies
Lands Stresses Creative Thinking
As Prime Need in Future Operations
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

Presdent-elect Kennedys plans likely to include q
major expansion in the size and scope Of the Federal
regulatory agencies.
This conclusion is reinforced by the views held by the
incoming Presidents principal adviser in this field ana by
proposals being made for the creation Of permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
School Demonstrators
Halted at New Orleans
Crowd Of i 900 to 1000 Dispersed
By Police With Clubs and Fire Hoses

NEW ORLEANS, Nov l6 (AP)-Police with clubs backed
by horses and spewng IRE hoses today broke roous
demonstration against Indignation Of New Orleans public
schools
chanting crowd Of between 1000 and 1000 dispersed
into smaller groups and scattered just before after fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
DeCau||e Asks
Algeria Vote
French Approval
+. OF Plan Sought

President Charles de GauIle
told his cabinet today he in-
tends to cali upon the nation
to approve in Q referendum q
new administrative organiza-
ton for Algeria.
The new administration Is
to be created to rule until Al
gerians by g vote determine
their own future.
The referendum, In France
and Algeria, Gen. de Gaulle
told the cabinet, will be called
at the proper time.
In a speech on November q
Gen. de Gaulle spoke Of the
possibility 0f Q referendum but
did not commit himself TO it.
In the same speech he said 3
new Algeria will be admin-
istered by the Algerians Them
selves at every level Of govern
ment.
Opposition Stirred Up
The new policy. introducing
the possibility Of an Algerian
republic, has stirred up right
wing opposition, especially
among veterans and Europeans
in Algeria
Several thousand youths
rioted in Algiers for several
hours last Friday on Armistice
Day, pelting police with stones,
tomatoes and other missiles.
Fifty persons were injured.
Government authorities in
Algiers met mounting tension
today by arresting several
rightist leaders and banning
distribution Of today's issues Of
two Paris newspapers.
Those arrested included a
municipal councillor, known for
his determined advocacy Of an
Algeria united to France, and
the president Of a local politi-
cal group that follows Pierre
Poujade, the French anti-tax
firebrand.
Chaplain's Sermon Quoted
The newspapers seized were
France-Soir and Paris Presse.
One Of the papers quoted q
military chaplain's funeral SER
mon to a soldier audience in
which the chaplain said, "You
have fallen on days when you
no longer know the reasons for
which you are asked to die"
About 100000 troops have
been trying to put down a ma
tionalist rebellion which has
been going on for more than
six years.
PaSatroop leaders took q
prominent part in the 1948 Al
gerian uprising which put Gen.
de Gsulle in power. Many
sympathized with an abortive
rightist youth uprising last
January.
The government sent LOO
trained riot police from France
to Algeria yesterday to REIN
force 5000 already there.
Although Gen. de Gaulle has,
as usual, been secretive with his
plans, reports have been circu-
lating that the new administra-
tive setup for Algeria would
permit almost full autonomy,
with a local executive and q
local legislative body of some
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Guide for Readers

Amusem'nts D-S-9l Features DAG
Business ---C-5-7 Lost, Found AS
Classified n -l-e Music ------E-io
Comics --E.23.25 obituory ---B.6-7
Crossword .-E-25 Soeieiy-Homs
Editorial ----A-A ELI, Fila
Editorial Sports ---c-I-4
Articles --A.25 Tv.Rodio --G.6-T
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

TopAdvisers
Summoned
ToAueusto.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. is (Ap) i.
President Eisenhower today
called . meeting Of the Ms.
tional Security Council. ap-
parently to discuss emergency
moves to halt the drain on
American gold and dollar
resources.
Military, foreign policy and
financial leaders Of the Eisen.
eaIbraith Offers PIsn to Close poIIas
Evening star., 1960-10-30

IOtHeT 9IEl IIteHu NNlOIld CliSI oUo WoiHS
her aunt katherine Squirrel.
q WYATT carp.
Western "Big Brother" In an effort to
tame his young brother, Morgan (Dirk
London) and Marshal carp Hugh o'6rian)
play Cupid and promote romance be-
tween the boy and salesgrI. Sue RAN
dali is featured.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy Beatnik Maynard krebs t6ob
Denver) develops an amazing power of
extra-sensory perception.
900 q THRILLER.
MysteT / Hour. "The Watcher" A
psychopathic schooteacher Martin
cabeD, who has killed once, plans to
strike again and frame teen-aee boy
(Dick Chamberlain for the crime. Olive
Sturgess, Stuart Erwin are featured.
(orginalIy scheduled for October 25).
7 STAGEc0AcH WEST.
Adventure / Hour. "A Fork in the
Road" A body in the stage brings trouble
to Simon Kane tRobert Bray). Jack War
den appears as a traveller.
0 THE TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy Tom Potter TON EweID puts
himself on the spot when he tries to teach
his daughters the value Of money. Billy
Mumy and cherTio Meredith are featured
$50 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderick Crawford stars.
a the RED SHELTON SHOW.
"San Fernandos Investigating Commit
tee" Jayne Meadows. guest.
o:55 q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Public Affairs BY the Democrats.
600 q DEAN MARTIN SHOW.
Variety Color. Hour. Guests: Dorothy
Provine, Frank Sinatra. Don Knots. David
Rose and His Orchestra.
9 MEDIC.
Drama Richard Boone stars.
a ONE STEP BEYOND.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Evening. Cont.
6:45 a NBc NEWS.
Chet HuntIey. David BrnkIey.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports on the news.
ZOO q LOCK UP.
Mystery. A poIiceman's stolen pistol
becomes a murder weapon Macdonald
Carey stars.
@ SHERIFF OF cocHISE.
Western Robbery" John BromfieId
stars. tRepeat)
q BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SiegeI. Make.
q cANN0NBALL.
Action. Mike and Jerry paul Birch and
William campbeID are marooned by a
storm in roadside diner.
7:15 q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 Cd LARAMIE.
Western. / Hour. "The Dark Trail" A
young girl [eisi Perreau) runs away to
join her posse-pursued fiance tRobert
vaughn).
@ WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. Cartoons.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western. "The Princess Of Crazy Creek"
Grant Sullivan.
500 q RlFLEMAN.
Western "Baranca" Lucas Mccain tchuck
Connors) challenges a bandit tcesare
Danova). Johnny Crawford Is featured.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Betty tEIinor Donahue) comes
back to the family circle after brief
taste of living with a girl friend. Donna
Joe GribbIe and Jack Lomas are featured.
f0n~.aAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
AEl,
NEWS
BY-MRS. LLOYD uINsON


Close as the third family Of
ne month of the Bethel Com
'unity are MIR. and Mrs. JOS
oh NH'iiy) Aaron Gore.
Joseph Aaron (Billy) Gore
rs horned in the Bethel Com
unity May 18th. 1892. He is
son Of Mr.. j. Arthur Gore
nd the late Amanda Wa.d
'" passed away May 18th.
1916.
Bal as he is known To mos,
'eoplc was reared on a far,,.
With his three brothers Her
BERT now of Del Ray Beach.
Ia, Clyde of Whitcvillc. and
TOM of this community, and
w" sisters, Mrs. Grey Gore
,"mundS IF Chadbourn. and
Mrs. Faye Britt of Charlotte
lie also has a half brother nj
he home.
Joseph Aaron tBilly) CO.,
II Bethel and Helen Chester
II NoorCSvillc were married
september 18th, 1852 III
BroadStrect Methodist Church
IN MooreSville, n. c.
Bill attended School al Will
hams Township and was 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

were guests at the NJ. Y. r.
program Sunday night.
Mrs. John ID. Jordan and
children Nick, Pauline. and
Carlton ana Miss Faye Horne
If Burlington were weekend
'ueStS OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
AnCcrsOn AMI fTmily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

Morehead City. N. c. She re-
ceived her Masters Degree in
Education at E. c. c. i'm Green
.i.,, -. (. I.I>e ayS DIT.
he received her Degree she
eft for Puerto Rico. This was
he year of 1856. She spent four
FEARS thrre as Principal of
Weslyn Academy, Missionary
Educator for the Wesley Me-
thodiSt Mission. She also did
lila &c WORK and when enter
:eWsd she said" anticipate
~ return next June 1867. a.
e IS home on furlough now.
wing returned this June.
f.sS SuecS is member of Old
Zion Weslvn Methodist ChurcI
IN the Guideway Community.
She gave most informative
talk about her field of work
IN Puerto Rico and was also
inspiring. to adults as well as
the youth of our Church.
CEMETERY WORKING
There will be a Cemetery
working al Bethel Memorial
Cemetery III the Canebrakc
area of our Community Satur-
day October 29th. All intercs, =
ed people are invited To attend
and bring their working tools
Rev. and Mrs. N. p. Edens
former pastor of our Church
and who resides in Fayette-
Vile were in our Community
recently.
Rev. f. p. Armstrong. Jr.
filled his regular Worship ser
VIC" at our Church Sunday
evening. He announced that he
would teach a series of Bible
Studies beginning the first
Sunday night in November NJ
':GO O'clock at our Church
present as guests for the ser
wee were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
nuggS and Misses Barbara
HueeS and Patricia Hammonds
81 tho Guideway Community.
Mrs. Victoria Duncan of the
FIrcWay section and Mrs. Du-
pree Cox.
Mrs. Clayton Lewis and son
Hugh of Williams Township
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

graduate there. He furthered
ais education at the National
"hool of Commerce in Char
.,c ana was a 1851 graduate.
Curing his High School Bill
vas runner up for two years
or All Columbus County in
the sport of Baseball.
February 1858 he entered
he U. S. Army and served i'm
the Headquarters Personnel.
One year was spent in Camp
Pickett, Va, and one was in
ort sam Houston, San An
.onio, Texas.
tie has been engaged in
arminc. but presently employ
d by American Bakeries as a
salesman for Bread and Cakes.
Bill played an active part in
the building of the New Bethel
Methodist Church and served
rs one of the building COM
mlttccS. He is now serving his
second year as Supt. of the
Sunday School. He is a life
long member of the Church he
serves. When asked what his
.hNoritc Hymn was and Script-
Ure. his reply was. II like
them all"
Eiil served two years as
president of the Community
development Club. His favor
tie Hobby is water skiing.
Bill and Helen are proud
parents of three sons. joey :.
Stephen ;. and Jimmy /.
Helen Chester Gore was
horned October Both. 1881 in
Moorcsville. Ircdcll County. N.
|. She Is one of five children
D"rn"d To the late James Earl
IWho passed away July 23rd.
1922 and Beaulah Campbell
VINO resides in MourCSvillc.
she has a sister Mrs. Isabelle
VI AiliS'cr of MoorcSvillc, Mr..
Ann Talbcrt of GrCcnvillc. s
{. and Miss Nan Chester of
charlotte. \ brother Gary
Chester of MoorcSvillc.
Her early schooling was in
South and Central Elementary
ana Central High School Of
winch she was 1850 graduate.
she iurthCrcd her education at
The National School of Com
mcrcc in Charlotte and was =
1881 graduate Of the school
Helen is a member of Bethel
Methodist Church and has
served two year term as
President of the w. s. c <
She has also served as a teach
cr and assistant teacher of tpo
Nursery. kindergarten and now
as an assistant teacher of the
young peoples class.
Her hobby is sewing and her
tavorite Scripture is one she
remembers as the first one she
ieafhrd as "A child and II is
was glad when they said
onto me; let us go into the
mousse of the Lord. Her favor
lie song is His Eyes On The
sparrow and her Motto is-To
stop and ask herself before do
ing anything if Jesus would
want me To do this.
BIZ and Helen are active in
Church and Community affairs
and | am happy to name them
as the Family of The Month 3"
VI. Y. F
The Bethel NJ. Y. F. had nc
theIr guest speaker Miss Bar
hara SuggS of the Guidewav
community Sunday night. Oc-
'ober 23rd. at $50 O'Clock in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Miss Suggs is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey SuggS. of the Guidewav
community. She is a 1919
graduate of Tabor City High
School and a 1853 graduate Of
ASbury College, Wilmorc. XIV.
She taught school two years at
Ola Dock, and one year at
Evening star., 1960-07-24

began, the commander in chief
of the armed forces, Field Mar
shall Abiel Hakim, pointed out
that Syrian and Egyptian units
were parading as a single army
and added:
There is a new Arab van
guard participating with us to-
day in the revolution festivities.
This is the vanguard of the
Palestine army"
Recruited from the GAIA strip,
the Palestine units marched
with an armored car carrying
a model of Palestine in flames.
On the Nile in front of the
reviewing stand, six torpedo
boats bought from Yugoslavia
performed exercises while Sov-
iet-made medium and heavy
tanks passe Soviet-made
rocket launcherS also were dis
played.
A colorful touch was pro-
vided by the camel corps which
guards remote frontier areas in
Syria and Egypt. Bedouin units
mounted on white camels rode
by beating on leather drums
and chanting war songs. Dark
skinned Nubian camel rider:
followed.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

The sofa that makes the Living
Room! Dramatic highlight Of even
an extra-large Living Room. Or two
smaller sections double as sumptu.
Gus chairs, leaving q sweeping pc.
sectional Of imposing charm. MAY
also Be purchased as a 3-pe. sectional
for $l39 or u Ape. sectional for
$l69.l Buying direct you cut
through the maize of retail expenses
to get The Factory Price. No mid.
dlemen, no elaborate showrooms. Just
plain value. Cash or terms.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postags Paid
ot 225 viFginio Ave Sc.
az Washington, o. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Smaller Turnout, Due
Man Arrested
In Mothers Death

MIAMI, Fla, July % (AP) ..
-Sheriff's deputies today ar
rested Glennon Joseph Davi-
son charged in Missouri in the
pistol Staying of his mother.
Dawson, %, described as a
fervent Fidel Castro admirer,
was picked up at Miami In
ternational Airport as he was
re-entering this country, the
FBI said it was told.
The body Of Mrs. Anne Con-
way Dawson, SO, was found
stuffed into a bathroom closet
in her home in the Kirkwood
suburb of st. Louis July 13.
Kirkwood police said Miami
authorities told them that
Dawson arrived in Havana
July IL.
Authorities said Mrs. Davi-
son, a fifth grade teacher al
a Catholic school, could have
been dead for 36 hours before
she was found.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Hillary on Troll
Of Snowman

LONDON. July % tAP).-
Sir Edmund Hillary, Cocoon
queror of Mt. Everest, set of
today on the trail Of the leg
endary abominable snowman.
The tall New Zealander left
London for Calcutta to arrange
with Indian customs officers
for importing equipment needed
by his scientific expedition.
The group will attempt to
climb Mt. Makalu IN the Hima-
layas as well as probe the mys-
terry of the snowman, or Yeti
1--WE are going to try to find
the cause of the huge tracks
which Everest climbers have
seen in the snow" said Mr..
Hillary. 1.-THE tracks are def
initely there-I have not seer
them myself but several of my
friends have.
IF we find an animal we
shall examine it and then let
it go to carry on living in its
natural habitat.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

and tanks rolled past. In the
air Ilyushin-14 transports and
Ilyushin-18 bombers, Might
fighters and Egyptian made
propeller driven training planes
few past. Helicopters hovered
trailing United Arab Republic
flags.
But the big moment came
when AL Kahira, a single-jet
trainer. raced past and dipped
almost to water level on the
Nile in front of the reviewing
stand. Repeatedly designed by
Seata Hispano Co. in Spain, the
AL Kahira is expected to be in
full production in Egypt within
two years.
Speaking before the parade
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Yeh Says Mao
Is Aiding Castro
BY the Associated Press

Chinese Nationalist Arnbas-
sador George Yeh said yester-
day that Chinese Communist
ordnance experts" have ar
rived in Cuba to assist Fidel
Castro's government.
Mr.. Yeh said the Chinese
Reds have arrived sin small
groups" He gave no further
details.
The Ambassador told this to
newsmen after conferring for
an hour with Assistant Secre-
tary Of State j. Graham Par
sons, who is in charge of Far
Eastern affairs.
Mr.. Yeh reported that a IA
member Red Chinese trade del
egation also is in Havana to
arrange for stepped-up trade
between Cuba and the Peiping
regime.
He dismissed as insignificant
what he called the "minor dis
agreements and pickering" be-
tween Peiping and Moscow on
Communist theology.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Urueuoyokoys
Study Exchange
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Uru-
quay agreed yesterday to a pro-
gram providing for exchange
of students, teachers and pro-
feSSors.
The program is to be f.
nanced partly from 100000 in
Uruguayan currency which be-
longs to the United States Gov
ernment. About 100000 will
be spent annually. The money
represents the proceeds of sale
to Uruguay of surplus farm
products.
Uruguay is the 10th nation
to sign an educational ex-
change agreement with the
United States. Seven Latin
American republics already are
cooperating in such ex-
changes.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

sands at home. indications are
that the organized peoples mil
itia will make up the bulk of
the crowd that will attend the
mountain meeting.
Among the special guests for
the joint celebration will be
Communist Chinese Deputy
Minister of Commerce Lu Shu
Chang, who is here with a
trade delegation, Jacobo Ar
benz, deposed president of
Guatemala's Communist tinged
government of 1854. and Jero-
nimo Remorino, foreign min
lister in the government of ex-
lied Argentine dictator Juan D.
Peron.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

gress for the Liberation of all
Latin America"
Mr.. Castro is expected to
utilize both forums for renewed
attacks against the United
States.
The opening session of the
Youth Congress will be held in
the all but inaccessible Oriente
mountains Tuesday to coincide
with the national holiday
marking the Castro revolt
against the government of Full
gencio Batista on July 26, seven
years ago.
Will DenOunce u. S.
1t is certain the prime minis
ter will lambaste President
Eisenhower and the United
States government in his main
speech to the nation. And with
delegations from the Soviet
Union, Red China and other
Iron Curtain countries among
the early arrivals, the Youth
Congress is expected to turn
into demonstrations a gain S t
Washington and United States
supporters.
Cuban Roman Catholics who
oppose mounting Communist
influence in the Castro govern
ment changed signals on plans
to show their diSpleasure. After
two public demonstrations ear
lier this week resulted in arrests
of Catholics, lay leaders de-
cided to "go slow" in their
public demonstrations.
As q result, any observance
Tuesday as a day of mourn
ing" for the victims of Commu-
mist oppression will be on the
basis of individual action and
not as an organized movement
as planned earlier by Catholic
women.
Smaller Turnout, Due
Because of the remoteneSS OF
the region the turnout for the
Joint celebration is expected
to fall far short Of last years
gathering of rural and city
workers in Havana.
With the difficulties of find
ing food, lodging and trans
portation certain to keep thou
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Castro Bockers Reody
To Celebrate Revolt

HAVANA, July % (AP).-Prime Minister Fide Castro's
supporters headed today for the remote mountains of eastern
celebrate in the cradle of the rebellion the anniversary
of the movement that brought him to power.
At the time delegations began arriving in Havana for
the opening of let-sponsored America Youth
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Eqypt's First Jet Plane
Steals Nosser Show

CAIRO. July % AP)-The first Jet plane assembled
Egypt tipped along the Nile today and stole the show at
celebration of the eighth anniversary of the Egyptian revolution
which overthrew King Farouk.
President NaSSer stood reviewing stand facing the
took salute infantry paratrooper camel
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Rich in plant food imporont TO
growth. Absorbent. OF greet bene-
fit TO gordens and flower beds os
well os lawns
Evening star., 1960-09-22

10 popular songs TO the package
sung by your fovorite artists
top IobIes. Don't miss this as rpm
Pop-Pok at your fovorite Drug Fair.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
New Styles
For Misses
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

A GIRL begins to be fashion conscious,
IA they say, almost as soon as she gets out &
her cradle. A very keen and
observant group is in the 7-tO-l4
year range. These sub-teens, like all
women. look forward to a new season with
its new styles, the showing off of
new clothes to schoolmates, and the
fun of talking fashion with the crowd.
This fall and winter. the strong
fashion points are ~ overblOuses,
(2y bulky sweaters, (3) flared skirts,
~ turtleneck sweaters. ~ funicS,
6) pleated skirts and % misty
colors. All are being featured in
clothes for the Sub-teen. Our pictured
easy-care fashions are all available
in sizes to IA at the J. C. Penney stores.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Tunic blouse Of white cotton broodcloth is
piPed in green around the Peter Pom
eoIlor and the flop pockets. The groy
wool skin odds to the crisp separates look
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Cleaning

Mrs. 3. B. D., GreeHbelt, Md.
Does anyone know how to
clean the net on Q nylon net
playpen?
Evening star., 1960-06-01

who would rent q boat and
equipment for this purpose.
for O week.
Perhaps, too, q reader
could recommend a particu-
larry nice spot in the Mary
land or Virginia mountains
where we could combine q
Evening star., 1960-06-01

shiny. fresh looking chintz
curtains that way? I would
like to hear your opinions be-
fore I have to launder them.
Thank you so much,