davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

scores were Mrs. Louie Perkins,
first; Mrs. LAMAR Roberts, second
and Mrs. Irene Marshall third.
Mrs. William Whteside was given
a consolation prize. Mrs. Floyd
Poole will be hostess at the next
meeting Saturday, July Is, at her
home, 1882 Fourth Av. S.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Nicholas of Freedom, Pa,
who have been the houseguests Of
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus Nicholas and son Of
2426 Fifth Av. s., for the past
three weeks, will leave for their
home Friday today. Mr.. Nichoas
was a delegate to the NAACP
Convention held in St Paul June
21-2e.
Anniversary Greetings: Greetings
to Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Slem-
mons, 2016 Fifth Av. s., who
celebrated their 27th wedding an
niversary Wednesday, June 20.
HospitalIzed: Mr.. Robert Cham
bers, 4018 Third Av. s., is a patient
in Glenwood Hills hospital where
he entered Tuesday morning June
81, for x-rays and treatment.
FIRST daughter: Its a girl for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson, 1920
Smelling Av. Beanna Lynn joined
the family circle June IA, arriving
in Glenwood Hills hospital. She
was welcomed at home by her
brothers William and Michael
Donald.
Paradise Club: A newly organic
ed club of ladies, the Paradise
Club, met June S, with Mrs. Irene
North, 1922 Fourth Av. S. The
meetings are held bi-monthly on
Saturday nights at the members
homes. Members are Mines. Martha
Baldez, treasurer; Gloria Cham
bers, secretary; Edna Shannon,
president; Patricia Fisher, vice
president, Irene North and Ora
Wallace. Mrs. Shannon was hostess
at the last meeting, June %, at her
home 1909 Fourth Av S.
Spent Weekend At Lake: Mrs.
Bertha Bowers, 1887 Clinton Av.,
accompanied by Mines. Matte
Harris, Mae Jenkins, Villa Mae
Bolin, and Edna Brantley motored
to Chaney's Resort overlooking
Spooner Lake in Spooner, Wis.
Fathers Day Observance: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Landers, 1882 31st
Av. s., celebrated Fathers Day at
home with a family reunion and
picnic dinner. Dinner was served
on the lawn and movies were taken
of the group throughout the after
noon. Family members present in
cluded their six daughters, sons
in-law and children, Messrs. and
Mines. Albert Bantam, st. Paul,
James Jones, William Dye, Lonnie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Social and Personal
L sT."PAuL 4

Variety Club: Merle Belle 4O5 Hoyt Av w. was hostess
to Variety Club Saturday June 2 Members enjoyed
outing Highland Park in lieu of their regular order of bust
Swimming and wener hghghted the afternoons
festivities Members present enjoying the afternoon Sharon
Harper Toni and Renee Reed Barbara and Denise Green Marie
Chey Junaud Braddoc and the hostess Merle Bell The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 2-Mrs. Huron Shelton, SO
Kent St; Dolores A. Holloman, 932
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Woodford Mills,
Gle St Anthony Av.; Ronnie &
Randy Henry, $50 N. Dale St.
July 3-Mrs. Florence Luellan
Brown, s71 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Certis Taylor, 953 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Joseph Waters, 78O Iglehart
Av.; Sharon Carter, 1908 Carroll
Av.
July Major Samuel Ransom,
100 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs Rather
inc Turner, 935 st. Anthony Av. +;
Certis Taylor Jr., 953 Rondo Av.;
Miss Florence Mitchell, 329 N. st.
Adams; Eleanor Sayles, SIS w.
Central Av.; Mrs. c. w. Houser,
1887 Albany Av.; Mrs. Robert M.
Patterson, 962 W. Central Av.;
Antoinette Cooper, s3s Iglehart
Av.
July 5-Henry Johnson, 406 Dale
St; Winfred Jean Neal, 622h
Rondo Av.
July 6-Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
66s st. Anthony Av.; Ralph Ora
ham, 1904 w. Central Av.; Nath-
aniel Smith, 5000 Hardwood Az;
James Griffin. 1892 N. Western
Av.; Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, $50 lyle
hart Av.; Dorothy Price, TOO Rondo
Av.; Myrtle Cole, 237 st. Anthony
Av.; Rosalia Reed, 752 Carroll Av.;
Mr.. Charles Walker, 500 Iglehart
Av.
July Mrs. Lee Gwynne, Ss1
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Hazel Allen,
948k st. Anthony Av.; Eddie
John SaIter, 992 Carroll Av.; Shir-
ley Nelson, sos St. Anthony Av.;
Pearl Buckner, S15 Aurora Av.;
Charles w. Balenger Jr., S16 w.
Central Av.
July 8-Janice Ponder, 1914 Ron
do Av.; Mrs. Mary Carter, 3O5
Rondo Av.; Clifford Burns, 1888
Carroll Av.; Fouchia Sonion, 1889
Eustis Av.; Paul Gregory Thomas,
sos Rondo Av.; Roxann Cunning
ham, 675 st. Anthony Av.; Ernest
Mark johnson, 1915 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess Summer Delightfully."- indicated by the
abundance of red and white peoe used for decorations when
Mrs Dan McAdams 1887 Oakland Av, hostess to the
lunch enjoyed preceding bridge club
holding high went to Mines Floyd Poole Harold Walker
and Viola Madden Guests unwrappng lovely prizes for high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Weed Control
In The Garden

Several chemicals are available
for weed control in vegetable
crops, but very few, If any, have
a place in the home garden. No
one chemical will kill all the broad
leaved weeds and the grasses in
every garden crop without injur-
ing the vegetables.
Stoddard Solvent may be applied
for control Of weeds emerging be-
fore the garden plants come up.
Use gallons for each 1000 square
feet area.
Sesone (Crag Herbicide) may be
applied to garden crops like po-
tatoes, asparagus, rhubarb, straw
berries to kin terminating weed
seeds without damage to the crop.
Apply level tablespoons in 10
gallons Of water per 1000 square
feet Of area.
After the garden crops are re-
moved in the fall, quack grass can
be treated with pound Of TEA
per 1000 square feet Of area Veg
etable crops can be planted the fol-
lowing spring with no harmful eff
fects from the previous years
treatment.
Probably the hoe or garden cul-
tivator is still the best method
of controlling weeds in the garden.
Shallow cultivation at weekly in
tervals is desirable. Often it is
only necessary to stir the soil with
a garden rake to kill the weeds.
Deep cultivation may injure roots
and cause abnormal growth and
development. Blossom-end rot Of
tomatoes is often caused by root
pruning at the time Of cultivation.
It's best to pull persistent weeds
like purslane and carry them out
of the garden area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Perry, Walter Gross, and Jewel
Jones, 26 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

This handsome coconutopped dessert will, feel sure
become of your favOres for company And in addition
it's perfect for family birthday celebration Just add candles
For the cake part make loaf cake from cake MIX
your avorte recipe using 4inch loaf pan Or
bakers loaf cake Split the cake enghwse three layers
From there, just follow directions carefully
The chocolate filling given here of the best have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

with half the chocolate filling.
Add second layer of cake; spread
with remaining filling. Top with
third layer of cake. Chill for at
least 3 hours.
Meanwhile, combine remaining
cream, IN tablespoon sugar, COG
Ga, dash Of salt, and 4 teaspoon
vanilla. Chill l hour. Then whip
slowly with egg beaten until thick.
do not overbeat.) Unmold loaf
on platter. Spread coca whipped
cream mixture over top and sides
and sprinkle with coconut. Makes
8 to IL servings.
Toasted FIaIIed COcOnut
To toast faxed coconut, spread
out thinly in shallow baking pan.
Place in moderate over 1850 de-
grees F. and toast 8 to II min
utes,. or until dehcately Drowned.
Stir coconut or shake pan often
to toast evenly.
Tinted Flaked COcOnut
l teaspoon milk or water
Few drops food coloring
la cups (about) flaked coconut
Place milk or water in bowl.
Add coloring and mix well. Add
coconut and toss with a fork until
coconut is tinted throughout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

JOHNNIE RUTH THOMPSON
Vacationing in Tyler, Texas, is
Miss Johnnie Ruth Thompson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson of 8O2 Aldrich Av. N.
Miss Thompson left Monday and
will visit Miss Martha Williams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Tinted Flaked Coconut
RENT THAT

Extra room, use the income to
improve your home. Use this
to get a good roomer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


July 2-Harold Wright, 1909
Portland Av.; Don H. Dooley, 601
w. 46 St.; Mrs. Adeline Adams
1881 Fourth Av. s.; Vincent Lee
Shepherd, 1888 31st Av. S.; Rich
ard Du Schine Thompson, 3704
Third Av. s.; John S. Carter, 1909
18th Av. N.
July 3-Mr. Harley Poore, 1904
Clinton Av.; Donald Gates, 3947
Second Av. S.; Richard Session,
4O41 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Cornelia
Burns, 1913 Fourth Av. s.; Howard
Williams, 215 E. Seth St; Edward
Green, All E. Path St; Rev. S. L.
Williamson, 5501 N. Fifth st.
July Mrs. Palmer jackson,
37OS Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Earl
w. Bowman, Sr., 1912 Fourth Av.
S.; William Dye, 1886 Minnehaha
Av.; Savella Webster, 256 18th Av.
s.; Joseph w. Danforth, 3O36 Gin
ton Av:; Mrs. Catherine Moss, 1886
Third Av S.; Mrs. Marionne Viii
liams, 3649 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs.
Leona Murphy, 80 E. seth st,
July Evelyn Chatham, 2S0S
Tenth Av. s.; Rev. L. c. Harris,
39G Smelling Av.; Willie White,
1886 Fourth Av. s.; Phillip Bar
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. S.; Alonzo
Ellis ST., 35OS Fifth Av. S.; Marcia
Schofield, 3540 Fifth Av. S.
July 6-Mrs. Vesta Scott, 3445
Third Av. s.; Michael Leon Call
ender, S7OS Third Av s.; David
Walton, 1874 Stevens Av.
July Lloyd Slaughter, 1914
N. Fourth St.; Mr.. Wesley Lyle
Sr., 1913 E. 3Sth st.
July s-Mrs. Claud Lyle, 3545
Fourth Av. s.; Claude Burnaugh
S21 18th Av. S.
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
July 5-Mrs. Anne Arnold He'd
geman, New York City; Rev. c,
T. r. Nelson, Columbus, o.; Dan
Coates, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Flor
ence c. Johnson, Los Angeles
Calf.
July Janet E. Sessions, Wash
ington, Ga.
July s-Priscilla A. Allison, Col
umbus, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

It's best to pull persistent weeds
like purslane and carry them out
of the garden area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Deep cultivation may injure roots
and cause abnormal growth and
development. Blossom-end rot Of
tomatoes is often caused by root
pruning at the time Of cultivation.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
'UN-cHEVY CHASE-LIKE'
Community JostIing
On Sidewalk Issue

A tree-shaded lane in Chevy
Chase, Md, is the center of a
community controversy.
Residents of Chevy Chase
Section S. a special taxing area,
have fought for the last Ia
months to get sidewalks laid
along a three-block stretch OF
Brookeville road.
Nearly everyone agreed or
the need for sidewalks, but
there was disagreement or
how to obtain them.
Much Of the problem stem
med from a Maryland State
Roads Commission plan to
widen the narrow road, which
has changed in recent years
from a little-uSed country lane
to an arterial road. A COM
mission spokesman said in 9
recent letter to the village, that
Brookeville road would be wild
ened lin the fall Of 1860 OF
spring of 1861"
Some residents think a side
walk should be constructed on
the west side of the road with
out waiting for completion of
the widening project.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
3 Formers
Face Counts
OnMoriijjuono

BALTIMORE, Oct. ! (AP).-
State and Federal agents have
arrested three Somerset County
farmers suspected Of growing
marijuana for markets through
out the East.
The farmers, who were
charged with possessing mari
juana. were identified as John
Woolford, 66. of Venton, the
farm operator, and two workers
on the farm, Hamton Doane,
10, and Herbert Morris, 54,
both of Princess Anne.
Agents said Doane and Nor
riS were trying to burn the
marijuana when they got to
the farm Thursday. Oficers
went to the farm, about 6 miles
from Princess Anne, after in
tercepting $50 pounds of the
narcotic and arresting five per-
sons Wednesday in Salisbury.
An agent said last night "im-
mediate exploitation" of infor-
nation from the five arrested
Wednesday had also led to the
arrest OF two persons in Balti-
more.
Capt. Joseph Carroll, head of
the Baltimore Narcotics Bu-
reau. identified the two arrested
in Baltimore as George s..
Copes, 40, and Jary E. Copes, Is.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

will be given to the Bloom
ingdale Civic Association, and
the Supreme Liberty Life In
surance Co. Federal Division
Trophy to the East Central
Junior Civic Association.
Civic Responsibility Week
will open next Saturday with
a 3lla-hour parade down Con-
Stitution avenue, from the
Peace Monument to the Ellipse,
beginning at l pm. Fraternal
groups, high school cadets, pa
tol boys, majorettes and the
Police and Police Boys Club
bands will take part.
At 7::30 o'clock that night,
the Junior Civic Association
Jamboree, highlighted by a
talent show, will be held at the
Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and
T streets N. w.
Throughout the week, pro-
grams promoting good citizen
ship and membership in the
federation will be held in four
civic federation regions in the
city.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
High Court Gets Plea
On BeIief-in-God Oath

! BALTIMORE, Oct. l (AP) -
The Maryland attorney gen.
erals Office has asked the Su-
preme Court to uphold a re-
quirement of the State that
its officials express belief in
'the existence of God"
In a motion filed yesterday
by Joseph S. Kaufman, assist
ant attorney general, the State
urged the court to dismiss the
appeal of Roy R. Torcaso or
to affirm the Judgment of the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Torcasc, an Office worker
in Montgomery County, was
denied a commission as a notary
public when ne refused to take
an official State oath affirming
belief in the existence of God.
He appealed the decision to
the Maryland Court of Appeals
but it was upheld there.
Mr.. Torcaso has since taken
the case to the Supreme Court,
charging that the oath violated
the First Amendment to the
United States Constitution and
denied due process of law.
In answer to the appeal, the
States motion asked the court
to dismiss or affirm the ap-
peal on the ground that the
question is so unsubstantial as
mot to warrant further argu-
ment."
From the beginning of the
history of our Nation, there
has been a realization and rec
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Kills Driver
NeurLuureI

A District Heights Md man
was fatally injured yesterday
when a car in which he was
riding went out of control on, a
curve and crashed on Bowie
road in Prince Georges County
The victim. Robert Lee Al
kaire. 81, of 1919 Atwood street,
who was thrown from the car,
was pronounced dead at the
scene. He suffered a crushed
skull, Maryland State police
reported.
Police listed the driver of the
car as Paul D. Quickle, 20, also
Of the Atwood street address,
who was treated at Prince
Georges Hospital and released.
| After skidding 162 feet, the
car left the road at a curve 2
miles east of Laurel, struck an
embankment and turned over,
police said.
The death was the 49th traf-
flc fatality this year in the
county. Thirty-eight fatalities
had been reported by this time
last wear.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Others feel that if the COM
munity builds sidewalks before
the road is improved. the SRC
might tear them out.
Some residents also question
the legality Of spending COM
munity funds on sidewalks
along a State road.
The Citizens Com mittee,
elected every 2 years to handle
municipal affairs, sought legal
advice and was informed that
such use Of section funds is,
indeed. legal.
One hundred citizens ap-
peared at a town meeting
Thursday to discuss the side
walk proposal.
Tempers f1ared-one observer
remarked that at was very
un- Chevy Chase-like. "
Theodore D. Tau b en- eek,
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee, called for a vote on a
proposal to begin Immediately
with the sidewalk construction.
The vote was a deadlock, As
As.
The f1ve-man committee
plans to meet again to ponder
the problem.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
HIT-RUN CAR
INJURIES MAN

A pedestrian was critically
injured last night when struck
by a hit-and-run car on Indian
Head highway in Charles
County, Maryland State police
reported.
The man, Raymond John
son, As. of Glymont, Charles
County, was admitted to
Physicians Memorial Hospital,
La Plata, with both legs broken
and internal injuries.
Trooper E. M. Blanchard
said Mr.. johnson was walking
on the shoulder of the south
bound lane just south of Route
225 when struck by the car. He
was accompanied by Miss Mary
Dent, 36. of Indian Head, who
was uninjured, police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
URA Rules ARLINGTON
Can Get Project Funds

Arlington can receive Fed
eral funds for redevelopment
projects even though it does not
provide public housing for dis
placed families, the Urban Re-
newal Administration reported
yesterday.
Chief Counsel S. Leigh Curry
said yesterday that the law re-
quires that uprooted families
be offered decent homes within
their means. but that accom-
modations do not have to be
under public control.
He also said that a revision
made in the law last year per-
mitS ALLEGATION of Federal
money for projects intended to
clean up commercial districts
such as RoSslyn, which Arling-
ton wants to improve.
Antipathy toward public
housing was believed responsible
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Man Is Stabbed
Near Precinct !

A rs year old man was
stabbed and critically wounded
early today on the street a
block from Metropolitan Police
Headquarters.
Clinton Gillespie of 208 In
diana avenue NV. was stabbed
in the chest with a penknife at
2:45 am. according to police.
He staggered to the Police
Headquarters Building in Mu-
nicipal Center at Fourth street
and Indiana avenue NV. and
collapsed.
Detectives John j. Bies and
Allen P. Sahey of the First
precinct said Mrs. Emm a
Walker, %, of AT H street NV.
was charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Mr.. Gillespie was reported in
critical condition in Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

for voters rejection of q re-
development authority in 1868.
The General Assembly this
year passed a bill ALLOWING
organization of an authority
with power to condemn prop
erty, but without power to spon-
sor public housing.
County Board members have
feared the latter restriction
would exclude Arlington from
the Federal program through
which the Government pays
two-thirdS of the cost of ac-
quiring property and demolish-
ing structures on it.
Repeatedly advocating an au-
thority, county planners have
said that without one property
cannot be obtained in large
enough blocks in Rosslyn to
enable large-scale construction.
They also have considered
that the issue Of public housing
is meaningless so far as Rosslyn
is concerned because the COM
mercial areas tains few
dwellings.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Upper Marlboro
2-AIurm Blaze
Hits Luundromot

Firemen from nine depart
ments fought for several hours
early today before bringing a
two-alarm fire under control
in a laundromat at Upper
Marlboro.
The laundromat is at the in
tersection of Main and Water
streets about a block from
the Prince Georges County
Courthouse.
A dispatcher at the county
fire board said the blaze was
reported by a resident on the
second floor Of the building at
about S am.
Firemen managed to con-
fine the blaze to the small
brick and frame building.
There was no immediate es-
innate of the loss.
Fire Marshal Lawrence Woltz
said the fire was caused by heat
from a boiler which ignited
floor joists. Damage was not
Immediately determined.
The laundromat, operated by
William F. Baxter of 21l8
Ravenswood street. Hyattsville,
was in a building owned by the
Pollock estate, firemen said.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Fire Station
Plan Raped
ByRockviIIe

Spokesman for the Rockville
City Council and citizen groups
urged the Montgomery County
Council last night to reject
plans to build a new fire station
at Halpine road and Ardennes
avenue.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department is seeking permis-
sion to build a second station
there to serve the southern sec
, tion of its fire area, which ex-
tends from Seneca to Norbeck.
The county council took no
action on the request.
Frank A. Ecker, a Rockville
city councilman, told county
council members at last nights
hearing the city council and
city planning commission op-
posed the proposed location.
He said roads in the area
were simply not big enough"
to handle the expected addi-
tional traffic.
James H. Murdock, attorney
for the volunteer fire depart
ment, said the location had
been selected following a study
by the Rockville Department
of Fire Protection Needs.
He said the proposed loca-
ton, about 212 miles south OF
the present flrehouse in Rock
vile, would cut the time re-
quired to reach fires in the
southern section. The southern
boundary of the departments
Jurisdiction is over 5 miles
from the present Rockville sta
ton, Mr.. Murdock said.
In addition to Mr.. Ecker,
about a dozen citizens spoke
in opposition to the proposed
location.
The council was told that
both the county planning
board and the Rockville Plan
ming Commission favored an
alternate location at the inter-
section of Rockville pike and
Montrose road.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

small units or increase the size
Of those already existing does
not solve, but increases the
problem"
Fairfax rejected virtually ev-
cry Falls Church claim about
benefits residents Of the As
square-mile area would re-
ceive from annexation.
Higer Taxes Seen
It charged that annexation
would impose higher taxes on
both them and present resi-
dents Of Falls Church and that
indebtedness incurred would
prevent the city from making
improvements already needed.
It also disputed the Falls
Church contention that a city
must grow or stagnate.
"a number of the largest and
finest cities in America actually
have decreased in population
in the last decade and at the
same time retained their vigor,
usefulness and efficiency" it
contended.
Attacking Falls Church it.
self, Fairfax declared the city
depends upon other jurisdic-
tions for water supply and
sewage disposal, has no. fire de-
partment and managed to con-
struct a modern city hall only
after 80 years of existence.
Repeatedly Stressing desir-
ability Of a regional approach
to urban problems. Fairfax
cited Arlington as an example
Iof how county government eff
fectively can contend with
them.
The State Supreme Court of
Appeals before the end of the
year probably viii appoint a
three-judge panel to rule in
the annexation dispute.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
TV Magazine Fact-Filled
Glance Listings a Hit

TV MAGAzINE-THE HANDIEST GUIDE-The Stars
new compact-size TV Magazine, which offers YOU
all OF the available information about each TV show
at single glance is bringing letters of congratua
tionS every day. This Sunday TV magazines cover
story Is devoted to Rosemary Clooney who Bows
With Bing" next week. And illustrated in color
Bernie Harrison writes about 1.-THE Aquanauts"
A DAY WITH THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN-Behind
the scenes of Vice President Nxon's campaign for
the presidency is Thruston B. Morton chairman of
the G. o. P. National Committee Star staff Writer
Lee Walsh brings you "A Day With the Republican
Chairman" in words and pictures in SUNDAY The
Star Magazine.
WHO'LL WIN THE SERIES?-According to Leo Du-
rocher, you spot the series winner in the first
game In This Week Magazine, the former PLAYER
and manager tells you How to Pick the World
Series Winner!" based on his seVen-pont system
for choosing champs.
A FRESHMANS FIRST HECTIC DAYS-Entering COL
lege is of the most anxious days in the life of
teen-ager. To find out what college freshmen
face during those harried first few days. see TEEN
Magazine.
NEW DISNEY STORY-"The Swiss Family Robinson"
story of island castaways begins The Stars color
comic section on Sunday as the latest sequence in
Walt DSney's Treasury of Classic Tales" 1t will
continue for 13 weeks
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery