davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Only l957-Type Slump
Can Stop Pirates Now

six Of their remaining nine
against Pittsburgh.
The Dodgers of 81 needed
only five victories when, with
10 games left. they led the
Giants by AZ. The Dodgers
lost six of those 10 and the
Giants, sweeping their last
seven regular season games,
then completed their little mir
acle in a playoff.
Last season the Giants lost
seven of their last eight, but
led by only two when the drop
began. In 1856 Milwaukee lost
two Of its last three, but it
hadn't regained first in a bat
tie with the champion Dodgers
until the final week.
In yesterdays other MI game,
Sam Jones won his 18th with
a f1ve-hitter as San Francisco
defeated the Cubs, So.
Friend Gets 18th
Bob Friend won his 18th in
the opener for the Pirates, Civ
ing up seven hits, walking only
one and striking out six for a
season total of 178 that cracked
a 48-year-old Pirate record. The
old club strikeout record was
176, set in 1912 by Claude Hen
dirk. Jim Woods first major
league homer broke up Friends
Shutout in the eighth.
While Bill Virdon drove in
three runs with a homer,
See NATIONAL, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-09-21
BY the Associs ted Press

The World Series opens ir
Pittsburgh's Forbes Field two
weeks from today-unless the
Pirates plunge into the worst
stretch collapse in the National
League since the tumble by
Brooklyn's dying Dodgers OF
1851.
After breaking a tie on Hal
Smiths eighth inning home run
in the second game for a I'll
and 30 double-header sweep
at Philadelphia last night, the
Pirates are within five victories
of the flag.
With a 90-55 record (they
haven't won more in one sea-
son since their 1927 pennant
mark of 94-6O and nine games
to play, the Pirates can clinch
it with five victories, no mat
ter what the hot-running Cardi-
mails do.
The second-place Cards, who
trail by six with IL left, took
their 18th victory in IS games
with a 80. ninth-inning deci-
sion over Los Angeles.
Braves All but Dead
Third-place Milwaukee tum-
bled eight games back as Gin
cinnati whipped the Braves,
80, behind the two-hit pitch
ing of Jay Hook. Any combina-
ton Of Pirate victories and
Milwaukee defeats totaling two
eliminates the Braves, who play
Evening star., 1960-09-21
WON FOR IT, S. LAST YEAR
Bald Eagle Set to Run
InInternotionoIA Aqoin

are scheduled to race this week
end in the weight-for-a
Woodward Stakes at a mile and
a quarter on the dirt at Aque-
duct. This was the race that
brought horSe-o -the-year hon.
ors to Sword Dancer in 1859.
This season Bald Eagle holds
four-for-Seven record, having
won the Widener, Gulfstream,
Metropolitan and Aqueduct
handicapS. He set two track
records, one at Hialeah, when
he ran the acknowledgements
Widener in 1895, and the
other at Aqueduct when he won
the Metropolitan Mile in 1885.
1t was the fastest mile ever
run in the East.
In trying for a second Inter-
national victory, Bald Eagle
will attempt a feat that three
other horses failed to achieve.
England's Wilwyn who won
the inaugural running in 1852.
failed the following year. C. v.
Whitney's Fisherman. a last
minute American replacement
for the injured High Gun, won
the 1854 renewal but lost in
1856. Mahan representing
France in 1855, was out of the
money but later was sold to
American interests and won in
1857 for the United States.
Tudor Era ran twice but was
disqualified from first in 1858
and was third last year.
The foreign horses already
invited to the 1860 Inter-
national are Italy's Malhoa,
Ireland's Glamour and Eng
lands Prolific.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Miscue in 18th
Cuts Yankees
Number to Six
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-
The Senators apparently have
fiubbed their chance to slap
some color back into the wan
cheeks of the Orioles and White
Sox, who need somebody to de-
rail the Yankees laundering
pennant express.
A grievous error by Catcher
Earl Battey, who dropped a
wide, high throw from Third
Baseman Harmon Killebrew,
enabled the Yankees to nip the
Senators, 81, in II innings last
night before 1929 fans. 1t
may have been an expensive
boot, perhaps costing the Sen
ators $l50,000 or so.
Washington'S lone opportu-
nifty to put some tension in the
flag chase seemingly rested on
spanking the Yankees twice
here while the Orioles and
White Sox gained ground. But
with their fifth straight VIC
tory, the Yankees reduced their
magic number to six. They
hold a four-game margin over
Baltimore and are Az up on
Chicago.
Blew IL orioles
The Orioles, who have only
eight games remaining, doubt
leSsly were as depressed as the
Senators over the sad ending
to last nights game. Baltimore
had batted back to beat Bos-
ton, 4-3. and was looking to
the Senators for final aid.
1t might have materialized,
but with the bases loaded and
one out in the last of the 18th,
Tony Kubek slapped a soft
grounder to Killebrew at third.
Harmon heSitated for a split
second, then threw erratically.
Battey should have caught it,
but in his eagerness to get off
a quick throw to first base for
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
- W, L, Pct. G.B. Play
Pittsburgh ---- 30 55 .62i = 3
81. Louis ----- SO go $50 6 II
Milwaukee ---- 81 SO .566 S 9
REMAINING GAMES
PITTSBURGH: At home (6)-vs. Cincin-
cinnati tD, Sept, ~; VS.. Milwaukee
CD, Sept. %, 22 Away (3)-At Mil
waukee CD, Sept. 23, "a, 25.
st. Louis: At home 1D-vs. Los
Angeles %, Sept. u. Away qO)-at
GGnicsgo GIa,s g. Sept. 23, q, 25: at Los
Francisco C3). Sept. 30. Oct. /, >,
Date for playoff Of tie game at Chi
cago to be announced.
Milwaukee,: At home (4)-vs Gin
CD. Sept. 30, "a. IS. Away 'S5 t5IWst
Philadelphia C2l, Sept. ~. 2S: at
Pittsburgh (3), Sept. 80, Oct /, 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
REMNANT PICTURE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B. Play
New York ----- 81 81 .604 = 10
Baltimore - S4 81 .575
Chicago ------ SO 81 .572 4la 8
REMAINING GAMES
New York: At home (4)-vs. WASH
ington %, Sept. 21; VS.. Boston 90,
Sept. 80, Oct. l, .. Away (6)-At Bos-
ton CD, Sept. 23, "A, 25; at Washing
ton 90, Sept. 26, 81, %.
Baltimore: At home C2)-vs. Boston
%, Sept. II, Away (7)-At Washing
ton (5), Sept. 23, "a, 25, Oct. /, ::
at Boston (2), Sept. %, rs.
Chicago: At home (6)-vs. Kansas
Sept. 26, ~; VS.. Cleveland S t3, Sept
80, Oct. l, 2, Away (3)-At Cleveland
t3), Sept. 20, "a, 25.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The United States again will
have Bald Eagle, now it's top
handicap horse, in the ninth
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel November II,
it was announced today. Bald
Eagle won the 100000 grass
race last year.
Copper magnate Harry F.
Guggenheim, owner of the 1859
Evening star., 1960-10-19

loose wool jersey dress, bought
IN red. in black and In sap-
phire blue. with . wide turtle
neckline.
Mrs. Kennedy shows .
marked preference for pretty
neeklines on her maternity
clothes, solid colors which
are slimming. and strives TO-
be perfectly groomed.
She also seems to have
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Maternity Wardrobe.
Chosen With Gore

A goodly part of Mrs. John
Kennedy's maternity ward
robe was quietly assembled
at Lord and Taylor in New
York and Jax Of California.
Characteristically, she has.
bought very few clothes, but
has selected them with me-
ticulous care.
She chose designs by Page
Boy Of Dallas. Sloat and
and jeanette Frocks Of New
York.
Among them are Page
Boys sapphire blue soft wool
Evening star., 1960-10-19

chosen loose. one-piece ma
ternity dresses although
stores report that two-piece
dresses outsell others con-
siderahly with the general
population whose figures are
increasing.
Jackie keeps her ac-
cessories simple and in per-
feet taste.
A triple strand Of pearls
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Is almost q jewelry signature
note at this stage. In the
evening she seems to prefer
wearing black.
Now that the candidates
wife has taken to wearing
hats more. they are pert
small and complement her
now shorter and less bouf-
fant hairdo. .
Evening star., 1960-10-19

day dress with q pleated
front panel dropping below q
rounded Empire yoke and
held at the front Of the
waistline BY q narrow sash
tie, and . black silk crepe
afternoon dress cut lOOse 90
the front and buttoned at
the back.
She also chose a black silk
and-wool coat dress which is
slender with o wide set-ir
waistband fastened with q
huge jet button.
Her Jax uniform" is q
Evening star., 1960-10-19

The chic and good toste for which Mrs. John
F. Kennedy. wife Of the Democratic presidentioI
ospront is noted. is showing up strongly in her
moternity wardrobe. She fovors pretty neck
lines, small hots, keeps her accessories to q
minimum, and shows morked preference for
one-piece maternity styles. This block silk
coot dress expresses her fashion philosophy
perfectly
Evening star., 1960-10-19

ProetieoI decorative and durobIe
braided rugs. Reversible for extra wear and
you save on clearing bills too! Enjoy the
warmth and charm Of soft muted eoIors in
living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms and
fonniIy rooms. Select from wide Orroy Of
eoIors. AvoiIoBIe at oil three stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
FEAR NO EVIL
Christ Pray, 70, OAe~e,,
BY Elizabeth Ellington

OF A VIRGIN. He was sp.
pointed 10 speak Gods word
and 10 appear TO mortsls in
such form Of humanity as
they could understand as
we'll as perceive. Mary's con-
eeption of him was spiritual,
for only purity could reflect
Truth and Love, which were
plainly inesrnate in the good
and pure Christ Jesus. he
expressed the highest type
OF divinity, which a f'esh'y
form could express in that
ace. Into the real and ideal
man the fleshly element can
not enter.
Divine Principle Protects
Although the Christ has
alwa,s prevailed in Spirit;
the generation of J c S u 5
Christ. and Gods protection
10 those who put their trust
in Him goes back to Abra-
ham. when he was Will
Ing 10 acrif c e Isaac
for burnt offering. When
Abraham made preparation
for the burnt offering; the
narration found in Genesis
% tells us Isaac asked
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
"AF ADDS $500 AT MT. CLEMENS"

Def. News 2l7
MT. CLEMENS, Feb H.-An economic shot in the arm
TO the Nj Clemens expected June with the arrival
OF $500 residents.
THE $500 WILL BE AIR FORCE PERSONNEL AND
THEIR FAMILIES WHO HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED TO
sELFRIDcE AIR FORCE BASE WITH TWO STRATEGIC
AIR COMMAND SAC AlRREFUELNc soUADRoNs
See Az ADDS $500, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
CHRISTIAN MEMBER OF LABOR UNION
OBJECTS TO UNION DEsP0TIsM'.
REV. BILLY GRAHAM ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS am Christian member OF labor union,
but believe that labor has right TO manage what
does NOT We in the midst Of strike and am part
Of something believe very strongly against What can do
ANSWER: IN ANY KIND OF A DISPUTE THERE ARE
ALWAYS TWO SIDES SINCE PROFIT IS THE BASIC
MOTIVE OF BOTH INDUSTRY AND LABOR LABOR DIS.
PuTEs OFTEN BECOME UNFORTUNATE sTAlEMATES
FOR EVERYONE CONCERNED.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
CHRIST JESUS SECOND APPEARANCE = CHRIST
COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF SCIENCES - DISCIPLINE.
PRAYERS, THINKING, LEADERSHIP - GIVES MY
EXACT ANSWERS VIA lEGlONS OF ANGELS!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Christian Science leeenes
That Heaven is Harmony
Then shall The righteous
shine as The sun in the king
dom Of their Father. Who
hath ears 10 hear. LET him
hear" Matthew l3:43.
Quoting from Science and
Health With Key 10 the Scrip
lures. by Mary Baker Eddy,
p. 1872;
K Jesus demonstrated
Christ; he proved that Christ
is The divine idea OF God
ire Holy Ghost, or Comfort
er. revealing the divine Prin-
cipIe, Love and leading into
all truth.
xI. Jesus was the SON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

The Christ Spirit IS PRAYING
Tor oneness G: brethren IN
1850 IS cid Jesus ; 900 years
ago And when men women.
and children learn the mean
Ing OF the oneness OF The
Father God and the Son.
then Gods vi! Will be done
and the peace Of the Losd s
PRAYER viii be ie!i IN human
affairs IS Jesus taught
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
"CIO BACKS FREE AGED SICK CARE"
Miami Beach 1880 Def. Time
WHO ARE THESE AGED ON THE BACKS
OF THE TAXPAYERS?

WhU AXE IFiESt AUD ON The BACKS
OF THE TAXPAYERS?
THEY ARE ADAm.EvE PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL! - NOT cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
OF sATANFREE SANE RELIGION
THERAPEUTICS = THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST my,
GODS. ONE TRUE. PURE, HONEST, COMPLETE
CHURCH - IMPERATIVE. BASIC EDUCATION cUL-
TURE. POLITICS, RECREATION AND ENTER
TAINMENT, IN RESPECT OF OUR, JESUS AND MY
SUBLIME TRUTH RE HEALTH, HEALING
HEAVEN, HERE, NOW = THE FLESH PRoFITETH
NOTHING" John 663) - REPUDlATINc, AND
AT WAR VS.. THE DEVILS BILLION RAcKETS!-
SEX - ALWAYS OF THE DEVIL -! - MAR.
RAGE is MERELY = 7oT-..T:.,l = CiVlNE CON.
troll - sATANs COUNTERFEIT AND BUR.
LEsoUE OF DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL POWER!-
cHRIsTLIKE
See Clio BACKS SICK CARE. Page
NEGRO TEENS SHOOT FRIENDLY" PASTOR !
Chicago tAP), Free Press.
RESISTED AN ATTEMPT TO ROB HIM AND WIFE
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DIsoBEDIENT PASTOR = DID NOT JESUS AID.
moNIsH YOU TO TURN THE OTHER CHEEK, TO GO
THE SECOND MILE?
IF A MAN TAKETH AWAY THY COAT. LET HIM
HAVE THY CLOAK ALSO
TEENACERS. PARENTS, SATAN BOUND"
N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS! re. POPULATION
FLOOD FRUITS!
See NEGRO TEENS SHOT, Pace
CANADA. TOO. CURSED WITH THE DEVILS
CATHOLIC POPULATION EXPLOSION" :
FLOOD : lUNACY J. TREASON!
MUCH TOO MUCH UNEMPLOYMENT"
Windsor Star Ala edif1
In the latter part Of 1859 appeared this country was
emerging fsry rapidly from the recession In the past few
weeks ms improvement seems 10 have reeeded IL may
put that way Unemployment has been ineressnq and
az greater rate than be explained easily by merely
seasonal factors.
See CANADA. PAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
"KHRUsHCHEv REGARDS US. AS
WORKOUT HORSE"

WORKOUT HORSE"
NY. Trb. 2l3
WE SMILE INDULcENTY AS WE RECALL THE
sAWOuST CAESAR, MUSSollNI, TELLING OFF THE
FREE WORLD = AND HIS CARCASS WAS HUNG,
IN PUBLIC BY THE FEET!
AND HITLER WAS GOING TO EFFECT CHANGES
~ LAST 900 YEARS - COMMITTED SUICIDE
TOTO WAS GOING TO COME TO WASHINGTON
ANU DICTATE LIKE A MIGHTY coNoUERoRI
See kHRusHcHEv REGARDS Pace 2
lABOR'S DAY OF RECKONING = CONTINUES.
PUBLIC CATCHING UP WITH BILLION S STEALS!
OF MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPIEs!-
SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EvEs!-
N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
"lABoR's APPROACH IN NEED OF CHANGE"
BY Ralph MeCi News 2-i9
one OF the hopeful aspects Of the A,,a,. I,ho,,ar.
S''''' scene IS The esndor Of Isbors top leadership
zee lAsoRs DAY or RECKONING, Pace 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
LEGISLATORS SNIFF FoUIED US. BROOKS"

c.S. Monitor 2-l6. p ], Central Ed
OUR STREAMS ARE ClOGClNC UP WITH IN
CREASED SEWAGE AND INDUSTRIAL DISCHARGES,
AND AS THIS C.S. MONITOR REVEALS, OUR
SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY is NOT INCREASING,
BUT THE POPULATION is EXPLODING!
FOLLOWING is ONE OF MANY
DsvIlSR.C. POPULATION EXPLOSION" =
FLOOD -LUNACY ! TREASON ! FRUITS!
POLLUTION BATTLE SPOTlICHIS HAlLECK"
Drew Pearson Free Press I'll
WASHINGTON = congressman Charlie HsIIeek Of In
diana, debonsir, Woodworking Republican leader OF the
House. is great fisherman.
See LEGISLATORS SNIFF, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WAR IS A M-Y-T-H. LIKE THE DEVIL AND
HIS kDAM-EvE PSYCHOLOGY!
BUT. PREVENTAHlE VIA MY HIGHEST CHOSEN
CHRisTlIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS : WHO
ARE READY, WILLING. AND ABLE TO AWAKEN
90-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles !
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST CHURCHES. CLERGY.
lAYMEN, LEADERS. MASSES : MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL CRIPPlES : NO BETTER THAN. IN
MANY CASES. NOT EVEN AS GOOD. AS
JOHN THE BAPTIST.
See HERTER SEES Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

n. THE SHAME OF OUR CITY !"
Courier, p !, "a
VIM. STEPHEN STEALS $3.50 BOX CANDY.
SAVAGE BEATING BY COPS
MAY COST VETERAN AN EYE"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SATAN BOUND" NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY, CHURCHES, GUILTY OF THIS ADAM-EvE,
MYTHICAL PHENOMENA!
He WHO STEALS, WILL LIE - EVERY MORTAL
LIAR" - l. God. 70 81. Paul, TO YOU
WHEN YOU BECOME A REAL CHRISTIAN SCI.
ENLIST YOU WILL BE AN IMMORTAL!
NEGRO AcCRESSIvENESs IS A POOR sUBSTI-
TUTE FOR THE vIRTUoUs DIVINE PROTECTION
OF CHRIST JESUS FIRST AND SECOND APP.
PEARANcEs - SATAN CANNOT CAST OUT
SATAN!
See SHAME or OUR CITY, PAGE 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
BY Peter Loins
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words In
Gym OSU RE

" ~ " > u NJ Il
meaning, "a center of attrac-
ton" Average is 81 words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules OF the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats 4" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to DISTRESS
desiSt, deist, direst. diet. dirt. driest,
dress, ides, tier. site, sides. sire, sister.
sist, stride stress. stir, sites, tides
tied, tired, ter, tried. tress. rest, resist,
rites, rides. rises. edits. erst.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
MQry lewis Knows Fashion
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Two women who have a
lot to say about how some
nine million women in the
United States and through
out the world dress, were our
luncheon companions yester-
day.
Mary Lewis, director of
Sears F shion Board and
Helen Reed who is fashion
counselor for accessories, in
cluding millinery are in
charge Of the fashions pro-
jected by Sears throughout
their more than 750 stores
and in the famous Sears cat
alogS.
EurOpe-BOun
In June, Mary Lewis will
be Europe-bound. not to buy
couture originals but to look
at people" " "see what's being
worm" and perhaps come up
with another winner like this
spring and summers "ging-
ham girl" ShepherdeSs dress
trend.
She saw this last summer,
at st. Tropez not worn by the
girl who made it famous.
Brigitte Bardot, but by Just
about everybody else.
In discussing fashion, a
world she's always been ac-
lively engaged in, Mary
Lewis, a former vice president
Of Best & Co., owner of a
group of Fifth Avenue spe-
cialty stores bearing her
Evening star., 1960-03-30

"There'll be q rash of little
jackets"
"Hippy. bouncy dresses"
were her forecast for sum-
mer
big change at the top of
dresses, more ROOM" was
another.
Checks are biggest pat
tern story with gingham
leading the field" she insists.
"Mauve is the color thread
that runs through the pretty
muted colors," (Parakeet
blue which Paris just en-
dorsed they figured on as far
back as nine months ago
when the current catalog
was being planned.
Mary Lewis feels women
Evening star., 1960-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
wsshinsten, D. c. 6Hwhsane
Wednesday, Morch 30, 1860 0SaAaOhtS

everywhere know what is
smart. THE taste level is
higher than it's ever BEEN"
she insists.
Helen Reed in her remarks
mentioned that the Sears
catalog really represents a
bit of fashion Americana.
We've had Gloria Swan
son modelling $4.98 Russian
boots in our catalog.
There has been a steady
procession of models who
went on to fame from Joan
Crawford. Lauren Bacall. to
Evening star., 1960-03-30

name, and since 1912 the
full-time fashion consultant
for Sears, speaks authorita-
lively and without the 1lut-
terry phrases.
In five quick minutes she
touched on numerous facets
of the Sears fashion picture.
I'VE deal in mass distribu-
ton. in volume prices. and
we like to work with the
smaller houses that are not
so avant-garde as some Of
Evening star., 1960-03-30

the famous SuZy Parker with
whom we had a parting of the
ways when she went from $50
to 500 for her modelling
fees" she laughed.
When Miles White Of goth
Century Fox Studios needed
to know what kind Of dresses
we're worn at the time when
OKLAHOMA was set he con-
suited a Sears catalog.
We've come a long way
from being considered a store
for harness and hardware" !"
she states matter-of-f -factly.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

the couture. We try in Civ
ing our forecast for the year,
to see with a professional
eye what women will gener-
ally accept"
Some Of her fashion state
ments yesterday included:
"Hemlines are where men
like them-Short."
"The silk scarf shirt that
became a dress originated
with Emilio in Capri. It'll be
worn all over the world"
Evening star., 1960-03-30

HABDAsHER WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

These erts, siisuiU until dsw ef bvgas,,, Ss'.
udsY. estsmbsf ". 1850. 10 ws,hiaslss. D {.
aAnYtihe Halusi heights. Isksms Psrt. t.d,sa
Heed. slodsasbvs. t~o Mills. Capitol hs,sh,.
hs'Ibsts. ssihs,do Silver Spdns. RssLvaIs. 6s,.
,Assbvss tsusi VIRGINIA ilsrsntns. Afhnsisn,
fsihsi. fslls thwth. Atlson. Anasndsls. Hstndsn.
tsssbv's. PvftsIlvilIs. Asassss,. niddl,sws, vi
itsaW IHt RlsHI 10 llaIi QUANTITIES., Prsdvs
pWs svSissi 10 dolly mshH thsass. Sons si
he lien, h.i,d ia ihn sdvsnnsmsai msy net
bs ievad ia sIi si sW siWH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Fortunately, viewer, he
came up with an old Scot.
Say. friend" began the
American. II guess I'm lost.
rs theer a rewart cot for
YEP" asked the Scot cautiously.
Nope" said the American
shortly. What does that mat
ter?"
'Weel." came the slow reply.
yer still lost"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

flowers. Various kinds of flowers
were discussed with illne'~e-
lions from magazines and flower
cataglog- Homemade cake and
coffee was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ford have
received word of their first
grandchild's a~~,-a' ~
Beverly Ann Burgess, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley F. Bur
CESS, Of Falmouth. near Fred
erlcksburg. Sle } r!A NJ. \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Ashby Club Gets
Touch OF Spring

ASHBY, Mar. 3 ~ Mrs. c. A..
Stonnel was hostess to tn e
Ashby Club, Wednesday, Febru-
airy "a. Mesdames L. j. Daw-
son and R. E. Speas brought a
bit of spring with their interest
ing and informative demonstra-
ton on planting and care of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

airy %.
Bobby Sanderson. of Rich
l1ond. and Ernest Ford, of
Washington, were among those
present at Thomas Chapel Sun
Gay School. Sunday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Fitz, of Chase City.
spent Tuesday night with her
sister. Mrs, W. E. Bagby. and
ACCOMPANIED Mrs. Bill Lockhart
to Richmond, Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
SCOTCH HuMoR

An American visiting England
decided it would be fun to go for
walking tour in Scotland at
Christmas.
For once winter was living
UP to its name. The snow was
coming down hard. and tn e
American was struggling along
what had once been a village
lane. It was not long before he
was completely lost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04

Let Milk be the Base around which you plan every
meal drink it cook with it . Phone
Ex 2-5l55 for delivery ask your fovorite grocer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-04
Remember!

MILK FCCD drink" wosh-do
oods used MILK
contains of the
no skins No seeds When you
Q quot Of
RttNBtR 100 should know
Fonvie Creamery
q
VHgn0's and sanitary plonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
CONGRESS HEIGHTS : s55.
DOWNTOWN. q BLOCK orr CON-

lt-h NJ 81. NV.
Beautifully furnished bachelor apt, /.
24-hour elev. service; imme6. &C.
cupancy. Res. mgr, d.. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL, in EOS, to share apt. with
another girl. 14th and Sheridan st
NV. Call MISS WALTERS. Elk. g.
6l6l, between $50 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

coAiFORTABLE ssle. and dble. rms.
wIphone and run. water: nr: mod
bath wIShower: elev.: spac. lounge
and TV rm. Daily rates: sgle., SO
up: dble.. So. Wk. rates: Sgle.,
S11.50 up: dble., S22. RE. 7-4027
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
BETHESDA
AREA HOMES

TMMAC. WHITE BRICK
Cape Cod with white picket
fence: sep. din. rm.. equip.
kit. 3 bedrms., . baths, full
bSmt. with tiled A.; Sl7.5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALL SOLD OUT and We need homes.
When buying or selling, call lucky
10. SSH. Your home will sell
quicker when viewed on our Col
Drama Flicker.
RALPH D. COIN, 10. 6-s71l