davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Agriculture, Farmers Home ad-
ministration.
The first platoon leader is End
1t. Larry Ross. He is now at Fort
Bliss, Texas, taking advanced
training in the missile school,
AS civilian he is associated with
the Noble Jewelry store in Cald-
well.
The End platoon leader is End
1t. Dennis F. Gerst. He was
commissioned on August 81, 1859.
AS a civilian, 1t. Gerst is night
foreman at the Caldwell plant
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
The 1st Sgt. is Master Sgt
Roger King. He served in the
Japanese occupation forces. AS a
civilian he is a conservation aid
in the United States Department
of Agriculture, Soil Conserva,
ton Service, Caldwell.
The supply sergeant for the
battery is Sic. Leland j. Truck
Sgt Truck is the only full-time
employee of the battery. He ser
we'd in the Pacific theater during
World War II and is the admin
iStrative assistant and mainten-
ance technician for the battery
The motor sergeant for the
battery is SiSgt. Carlos Bryan
He was one of the original en-
listees of the local unit, and is
employed by the Noble Tractor
Sales, Caldwell.
The communications chief OF
the battery is Sgt. David Ruble
He has been member of the
unit since its organization. AS 8
civilian he owns and operates his
appliance sales and service store
in Woodsfield.
The battery clerk is SPA Ear
Power. He has completed six
months of active duty. He is g
graduate of Marietta college anc
as a civilian he is an accountant
for the Broughton's Dairy, Inc.
Marietta.
The mess sergeant for the
battery is SISgt. James Sholtis
He has completed six month:
active duty and as civilian he is
employed by the Caldwell Pro
duce Company.
The platoon sergeant for the
first platoon is Sic. William
Tarleton. He is veteran O.
World War II, served in the All
National Guard until he became
a member of the local unit. Sgt
Tarleton has the honors Of hav
ing the longest period Of service
of any member in the unit. HI
now has Is years of service
| AS a civilian, Sgt Tarleton il
employed by the Caldwell plan
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company.
The platoon sergeant for th'
End platoon is Sgt. James Gun
ningham He has been a membe
of the unit since its organization
Had six months active duty ant
as civilian he is employed b.
the Washington Electric Coop
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

An educated farm group has
made possible an adequate
amount Of food being produced
by 1919 of our population allow
ing the other 900 to work in
other industries and services.
Our nations increased working
population will make Agriculture
training even more important for
the future. Our training needs
to continue and to improve SO
that the percent of people need
ing to work in agriculture will
not have to be increased.
The typical Future Farmer of
today is not only a tiller of the
soil and a husbandman to his
livestock, but he is an account
ant, a business manager, and a
rural leader. The Future Farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Honor Roll
Grade 2 - Allen Clark, David
King, William Marietta, Jimmy
Shuller, Rosemary Bennett, Mary
Dovenbarger, Vera Foreman,
Wilma Hannum, Joy Linn, Hele-
anna Lori, Joyce Stewart, Jonita
Wargo, Rebecca Niswonger.
Grade 3 Marvin Feldner,
Rodney Marietta, James Milk,
Joseph Thomas, Kenneth Wiley
Diane Hronec, jamie Hupp, Janet
Secrest, Kathy Serdy, Joan
Tomcho.
Grade 4 - Alyce Shattuck
Veronica Thomas, jamie Thomas,
Sandra Teters, Paula Seamster
Connie Niswonger, Janet Hill
Bethie Danford, Brenda Cartel,
Mary Ann Farmhouse, Cathy
Archer, Darrell Yonker, John
Wargo, Thomas Milk, Terry
Milligan, Larry Kilburn, Teddy
Hannum, Eugene Carnes, Judy
Smith.
Grade - Larry Kominar
John Milk, Terry Yakupcak
Phyllis Tomcho, JoEllen Wargo
Brenda Danford, Patty Khune
Grade 6 David Cartel
Roger Feldner, Ronald Hronec
Frederick Perkins, Richard Rob
erts, Diana Farmhouse, Bonnie
Patty Cunningham, Sharon Han
mum, Sandra Leisure, Darlene
Malenda, Connie Marietta, Ger
aldine Nichols, Vickie Niswonger
Diana Still, Joanelle Wargo, Mar
tha Warner.
Grade Z - Janet Milk, Bev
erly Poland, Patty Uhl, Panel;
Bartoletta, Jack Clark.
Grade 8 - Willard Farmhouse
Michael Hrinko, Robert Milk
Marilyn Hannum, Gerald Warn
er, Barbara Macenko.
Grade 9 - Marilyn Delaney
Nancy Nichols, Carol Perkins
Helen Teters.
Grade 10 - Joyce Cain, Lynn
Seamster, Illona Svercek, Lind;
Wiley, Judy Wiley.
Grade II - Lois Teters.
Grade IL - Carol Wiley, Loi
Elliott, Violet Teters, Lou Bee
kett, Judy Walters.
Perfect Attendance
Grade - Danny Cartel
Bobby Cobb, Randy Buckley
Stephen Hannum, Frank Leasure
Tommy Mackie, Joey Milk, JOIN
Thomas, Joey Wargo, Damn.
Yocco, Patricia Thomas, Cherry
Bailey, Susan Burlingame
Nancy Davis, Alice Harmon
Josephine Hupp, Kathleen Mil
Ter, Cheryl Millgan, Mary Agne
Mika, Janet Pickenpaugh, Chris
tine Milligan, Mildred Picken
| paugh, Audrey Milk.
Grade 2 - Dannie Boyd, Mich
ael Buckley, Allen Clark, Phil
Hupp, Noah Khune, Jr., Davi
King, Michael Malenda, Mitchell
Perkins, Nile Poland, Jimm,
Shuller, Larry Wheeler, Delore
Jean Davis, Mary Dovenbargel
Vera Foreman, Wilma Hannum
Joy Linn, Heleanna Lori, Deb
| Orah ZeleZnik.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

era and other uncomfortable
pests and disasters that kited
farm prices?
You heard a c1atter on the
road and knew it was a horse
feeling his oats or possibly a
driver feeling his rye?
Farm manure was the chief
fertilizer and farmers were
afraid of what chemical fertil-
izers might do to the soil and
plants?
Paris green was the only in
secticide and the hoe the only
way to kill weeds?
But today:
Everyone can have chicken
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

A Russian scientist recently
dug through SO feet of ice, in
Siberia, and found a stable made
of logs, hewn by crude axes. In
it were the Well-preserved bodies
of 10 horses, saddles and brides.
Sudden cold snap??
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

had chlcke en-
any day except
Sunday?
We lived off
the land and
bartered e G G S
and butter for
C o f f e e, tie a,
spices, and such
t h i n gs from
foreign lands?
We had wheat
rust, boil wee-
x,sl L~ -L~1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Ever thought about how much
times have changed?
Remember when:
We were living high when. we
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

anytime-and turkey too. The
possibilities that plant and ami
NAL disease can ruin a man are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
More Rigid Tests Being Planned By
Patrol In Issuing Drivers Permits

The highway said today will all drivers
applicants mental and physical before they
learners permit This of applies Noble
countians we'll
patrol tempor-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Future Farmers OF America Will
Observe Americas Farm Youth Week

Ohio II 700 Future including those
will with Americas farm youth ruout the
brang National FLA week. Feb 2027
ganization takes great pride being agriculture
taught in high schools thruout the United States
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Lower Salem Man Found Innocent
In Traffic Mans|auqhter CHARGE

Petit jurors found Robert Wagner
innocent of traffic mansaugher the death
go, of Miles, Mich, after celebrating hour
Marietta common pleas court Tuesday afternoon.
Sutherland passenger travelling the four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
High Scholastic Grades Are Attained
For Semester Al Belle Valley School

Everett Ralston executive head of the Belle Valley high school,
the
only two failures in the 436 semester grades given out
The Adak sun., 1960-06-13

short while ago, the GOD received
mark - the traffic circle Totem Pole ha
dastardly deed, the" Navy nvestigators in
move = a wise one - was to check and see
port on that day. There was just one:
States Marines greeted the Greyback at tt
The crew Of the suhma rine could not
understand why they were being accused
Of this foul deed. They pleaded their
innocence to the stone: faced Marines.
"Nhy, certainly no member Of the
Greybackfs valiant crew would ~- think Of
doing such stunte", exclaimed the SUBJ
mariners. But it was no use, for the
Marines started their search for the
missing Totem Pole. After a brief search,
all eyes turned to the torpedo tubes.
Why, Of course, it would be perfectly
natural place to stow it. Well, to make
a long-story short ,.~ that Was the hiding
spot. with sunken hearts the eubmariners
surrendered the victim to the. Marines
and cont inued on their way. The SCARED
and battered Totem Pole was turned over
to the Seabees for badly needed repairs.
Not so long ago. crewmembers' Of the
USS Kodiak made an unsuccessful attempt
to kidnap the Totem Pole. In the process
The Adak sun., 1960-06-13

Of kidnapping and slowing Of the pole
in both cases, extensive damage was done
to it. .@.:'@
lot Of time ana effort went into the
building Of Adak's now famed landmark.
Many more hours Of effort are now banng
spent by the seabees in trying to restore
it as near as possible to its original
condition..
As soon as possible 1t will be put
back in the traffic circle.
In order to prevent any fubune kid
mapping attempts from being made all
hands are requested to keep await thft1
eye on the Totem Pole area. IF any
suspi CT GUS actions Of personnel near. this
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

You must register each week in order to be eligible for
prizes awarded for that week.
All your registrations for the six-week period will be IN
cl,ded in drawing for the new 1860 Cadillac Grand Prize
which will be awarded Aug. l8.
Be sure to ask for your free registration SLIP every um'
you visit Safeway.
Everyone is eligible to win except employees OF oafewa
and members of their immediate family and householo
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

It's important you register often in order to get your
share of the $4,000 in valuable prizes to be given away
during Safeway Golden Opportunity Days.
Register today and every day you visit gateway Tor me
free prizes to be given away each. week at each store.
Your registration will make you eligible to win a l9oO
corvo;r 1860 Falcon or Ia Boat, Motor and Trailer,
whichever is awarded for the week.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

For Iote psogrom ehonses see "Latest
~ information" in Syndoy Amusement
Section and on the dolly " pose.
Evening star., 1960-10-14


vho attend rehearsal match screenings and dtalyss
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Utewers.
Harrigan and Son Premiere-"Junor Joins the Firm
If you're of Pat OBrienS fans you'll certainly well
come his appearance this new SERIES Pat lends all his
familiar Irish charm to the character OF sly expert
enced lawyer who takes his eager-beaver in a
partner Tonight the boy (Roger Perry tries his first
and learns his first lesson. Potentially very we'll
constructed series. pm, WMAL-7
Telephone Hour-The Music of Vincent Youmans" Just
Hostess Patrce MunSel Surmises you've probably been
singing Vincent Youmans tmeess hits without realizing
they're his So tune in for hour of enchanting meo-
dies like Without Song" rousng like Halle
luah" sung and danced to by spirited cast including
Miss MunSe Earl WrghtSon Janet Blair Gretchen Wyler
Bambi Lynn and Kelly Brown (Color) pm, WRC-4
II Strip-The WideScreen Caper Lots of pretty
girls like Ruta Lee and Paula Raymond give the show
sparkle while three private eyes the lookout for
trouble at Hollywood film festival. 9 pmq WN1AL-7
The Detectives-"Shutte" Matt and Chris take plane
home from brief fishing trip and, naturally it's just
the flight which couple of hoods decide to COM
mandeer the plane nice change of pace for this gen.
orally grounded show and handled with interest through
out. 10 p.mr WMAL-7
Eyewitness to Hstory-"The Campaign" After round (va
films the stump with Senator Kennedy stle-Stop
ping through Michigan and round with Vice President
Nixon his way through the University of Southern
California the feature of the show is analysis by Elmo
Roper and Howard Smith of the issues as the voters
them 1890 pmr WTOP-9
The JOneS"Music to Hurt By" Good episode.
It's unfair for actor of James WhmoreS stature to
appear regular in a TV seres- makes other stars
look bad by comparison In this one he makes routine
tale about Puerto Rcan racketeer who gets rich by
plotting his countrymen seem like a frst-rate drama.
10:30 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar Show Repea-The most exciting thing about
repeat the appearance of Patricia Neway of Broad
ways Sound of Music" singing Climb Every Mountain "
Mr. Paar was very affected by performance and you
probably will be too. II 80 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-10-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ Five Star
Feature. Parachute Bat
talon" Two trainees in
the parachute corps go
through hazardous training
and fall for the same girl,
Robert Preston, Nancy
Kelly, Edmond OBrien.
1900, WTOP (9) - Twilight
Zone. Nervous Man in a
Four-Dollar Room" A petty
thief suddenly becomes in
volved in a strange mortal
combat with himself. Joe
Mantell, William D. Gordon.
BY Rod Serling.
Hoo, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Suspicion" A
shy girl marries a charming
gentleman and then begins
to suspect him of murderous
intent. Joan Fontaine, Cary
Grant (1948).
Has, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "Rodan." With the
aid of a young mining engi-
neer, defense authorities
track down a monster Of
enormous size which has
Matched from q giant egg.
Kenji Sawara (1950.
11:30, WMAL (D-First-Run
Theater. TOO Bad She's
Bad" A beautiful larcenist,
from a family of accom-
plished thieves, practices
her skills in Rome until she
meets an honest young cab
driver. Sophia Loren (1955D .
12:45, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. "a Dangerous
Adventure" A rough and
ready steel boss tames a
spoiled girl. Don Terry,
Rosalind Keith u936).
Tomorrow
1:15, WMAL (O-NCAA Foot
ball. Navy VS.. Air Force.
$500, WRC a. Basketball.
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Liberion Hits Conduct
Of Khrushchev at u. N.

j. Rudolph Grimes, Liberiar
Secretary Of State, says the
new nations of Africa can be
counted upon to cooperate In
efforts to solve world problems
The Harvard-educated youne
African, here to confer with
United States officials, stressed
the need of the liberated coun-
tries to look toward the fu-
ture." In a press conference
at the Mayfiower Hotel last
night, he implied criticism oi
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'i
conduct at the United Nations
by saying:
"At the United Nations,
think it is well to put your
feelings as calmly as you can.
MFR. Grimes, who is regarded
as one of Africa's influential
moderate young leaders, de-
clared the crisis in the Congo
is much more than a problem
for Africa. He said it is the
responsibility of the entire
U. N.
His comments constituted an
extension of views expressed
in debates at the U. N. Genera,
Assembly.
"The Liberian delegation re.
grets the state of affairs in the
Congo" he said, "but is unable
to indorse the suggestion of g
purely African command ovel
the United Nations forces ir
the Congo.
This suggestion, In ouI
opinion, appears to violate the
fundamental principle of the
United Nations, which should
operate without regard to race
color or creed. Moreover, II
would establish a precedent
which might undermine future
effectiveness Of the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Courier News
'Censoriing' Hit

A House subcommittee chair
man asked Army Secretary
Brucker today to explain re-
ported Army censorship of a
news dispatch submitted for
transmission by way of the
Courier satellite to The Eve
ming Star.
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat of California. chairman of
the House Government Infor-
nation subcommittee. said Sig
nal Corps personnel at Fort
Monmouth, N. j., apparently
cut out the final paragraph Of
the dispatch submitted by Will
liam Hines, The Stars science
writer.
Mr.. Hines had written that
radioing the dispatch to the
satellite, re-transmitting it to
earth and relaying to The Star
for publication was something
of a stunt but nevertheless an
intriguing operation, MIR. Moss
states.
He said subcommittee in
vestigation showed that Army
personnel deleted that para
graph and, without notifying
Mr.. Hines. substituted the fol-
lowing sentence: This his
torical experiment in news
broadcasting may well be the
forerunner Of tomorrow's mode
of communication"
Mr.. Moss told Secretary
Brucker: This is a shocking
example Of the widespread lack
of understanding within the
military establishment of the
function Of a free press in our
society" He called for a COM
plete report Of the incident,
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Mr., Grimes was appointed
Secretary of State Of Liberia
last January at the age of 36
The Office once was held by hi,
father, the late Chief Justice
Louis Arthur Grimes. He for
merly served as director Of the
University of Liberals School
OF Law and Government.
Besides earning a law de-
gree at Harvard, Rudolph
Grimes received a masters de-
gree in international affairs al
Columbia University. He was
graduated from Liberia College
in 1914.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Maxwell Robb to Aid
Hall for Nixon-Lodoe
By the Associated Press

Maxwell M. Rabb today was
named assistant to Leonard
Hall, campaign chairman for
the Nixon-Lodge ticket.
Mr.. Rabb, a New York at
torney, served as secretary of
President EiSenhower's cabinet
from 1858 until 1858. He is a
member Of the United States
national com mission for
UNESCO and president Of the
United States Committee for
Refugees.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
French Author Sick

RECIFE, Brazil, Oct. IA
(AP).-Doctors said yesterday
Simone de Beauvoir. French
writer, has typhoid fever, con-
tracted during a trip in the
Amazon territory. The doctors
added that her condition is
good at Royal Portuguese Hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TopiohtS top ShotDs prepietoed BY TV Keys Std6
tDho attend rehearSdlS match screenings and dnayzs
scripts NetU York. Hollywood and elseDhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to viewerS.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Classified Index F." Dstds ss. roson lhmr June

Continued From Preceding Poge
might Must FoII."s 1887. Robert
Montgomery. n:l5-o
"carnivol in costo Rice" l947.
Cesar Romero. l:3O-7
"U-Boot Prisoner" 1914. Bruce
Bennett. ] 80
Saturday AM.
Lost Bullet" 1851. Russell Hoy-
den. lO:OO-S
The Seventh Victim" l943. Kim
Hunter. l:0O-5
Evening star., 1960-06-19
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS

1920 o.m.-News and Weothsr
1890 o.m.-Ploy Your HUnch tNBCl
ll:oo o.m.-The Price Is Right tNBCl
1880 o.m.-Concentrotion tNBCl
1900 noon-Lovs of Life (CBS)
1890 p.m.-n Gould Be You (NBC)
loo p.m.-A Day in Court .tABc)
1880 p.m.-As the World Turns tcBSl
200 p.m.-QUsen for q Day (NBCl
2:3e p.m.-Loretta Young Thsater (Necl
800 p.m.-Yovne Or. MoIons (NBc)
$50 p.m.-From these Roots tNBCl
400 p.m.-Popeys Theater
Ais p.m.-Secrsf Storm (CBS)
4:3o p.m.-Edss Of Night (CBS)
500 p.m.-Life Of Riley
$50 p.m.-Popeye Theoter (Mondoy)
$50 p.m.-Quiek Draw MeGr1w (TUesdayl
$50 p.m.-Ciseo Kid Wednesday,
$50 p.m.-Huekleberry Hound t1hvrsdoYl
$50 p.m.-Popeys IheoteF (FridoYl
900 p.m.-Aeri Business tMonday and
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Sports

Sunday-BoItimore vs.. Detroit.
2:30p.m.-l3
Tuesdoy-Boltimore VS.. Chicago.
9:O0pm.-l3
Wednesdoy-Boltimore VS.. Chicogo.
900 p.m.-l3
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Horrisonburg, Va. CT" s-wsvA-Tv June '9-'0
June 1e-June rs

lI,l5 p.m.-Ths lack PaGF Show tHsc,
1890 O m Sign OF
Evening star., 1960-05-19
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Fashions in the News will
be shown at Jelleff's F street
store from 3 to 7 pm. FASH
ions by Hope Reed.
Summer Fashions will be
shown by Phyllis Bodies
Bethesda Agency at ]. C..
Penney Co., Congressional
Plaza shopping center today
and tomorrow from 7 to $50
pm. and Saturday from /
to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Luncheon
To Honor
Mrs. Neuberoer

Author and columnist
Harry Golden will be the
principal speaker at the
Good Luck to Maurine"
Luncheon scheduled June 8 at
the Statler Hotel in honor of
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger,
candidate for the United
States Senate from Oregon.
Former Secretary of the
Interior Oscar Chapman is
chairman of the sponsoring
Friends Of Maurine Neu-
berger Committee" and Mr..
George w. Oakes has been
appointed special gifts chair
man.
Mrs. Neuberger, now cam
paigning for election to the
Senate seat of her late hus-
band, Senator Richard L.
Neuberger, will return to
Washington for the event.
She also will be a speaker.
Mr.. Golden, who writes a
syndicated column and edits
The Carolina Israelite, week.
ly in Charlotte, N. c., also
is the author of only in
America" and Two Cents
Plain"
Evening star., 1960-05-19

and wildly affectionate cat.
A spayed female. mostly black
with white bib, toes, and
whiskers. and a cottony white
stomach.
I'd love to keep her myself.
I have tried vainly to coax
her in but I already have two
cats who are most inhospit-
able. So she's terrified.
I feed her regularly, have
made a cozy bed for her in
our patio, and go out at least
once a day to hold her, love
her. and enjoy her ecstatic
purring. (She's the purring-
est cat I've ever known
But my best and most
loving attentions will not
take the place of a real home.
Much as I want to keep her,
I have despaired that it will
ever work, because she's
frightened sick of other cats,
of dogs, and of children.
Do any of you kind-hearted
readers want a most delight
full pet? She's so clean; her
white is cottony and her
black is blacker than ink.
Her fur is as soft as a kit
tens ear, and as thick and
lush as prairie grass. I hate to
give her up, but as long as I
have my own two girls. it's
not going to be possible for
me to try to keep her.
! want somebody who will
feed her ground round steak,
and let her sleep on their bed.
Any takers?
Please reply in writing t,
RICH.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SERVICE
SCENE
Foreign Medical Officers
React to Summit Failure
BY RUTH DEAN

the schools March class were
in last nights group. The
new class will contain 80 Of
ficerS from other countries,
Gen. Mess revealed.
A highlight of last nights
party was the presentation
by Gen. Labarthe in behalf
of the foreign officers group
of a silver candelabra gift to
Gen. and Mrs. Mess.
Expresses Thanks
Gen. Mess thanked my
international touring doc
tors" declaring that he was
grateful you would come to
our country to see what we're
trying to do to keep peace in
the world"
High-ranking Air Force
officers and their wives. off,
GERS from the other services,
and military and air attaches
from the countries the visi-
tors represent we're among
party guests.
Early arrivals were Army
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Leonard D. Heaton. Also on
hand were the Air Force
Deputy Surgeon General and
Mrs. John K. Cullen who
shared receiving line honors
with Gen. and Mrs. Mess and
and Gen. Labarthe.
One of the most sought
after guests was tall, blond
Norwegian scientist, DR.. Carl
w. Sem-JacobSen, from
whose research the Air Re-
search and Development
Command is gaining valuable
knowledge toward reduction
of pilot error" accidents.
DR.. Sem Jacobsen, who read
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WEE WOMEN

just because he said you
were his her best
friend ;"
to Florida to live and would
like to know about the avail
ability of small apartments
in air cooled apartment
houses in Coral Gables.
Any information as to the
cost of apartments, either
furnished or unfurniShed and
information as to whether
there is public transporta-
ton there, and the distance
from Miami will be appre-
ciated. Also other pertinent
facts as to the desirability of
living there will be greatly
appreciated. ! am a Govern
ment retiree.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Satin Shoes

To Miss V. F., Washington
Mrs. P. E. R., Alexandria
One of the handiest ways
to clean white satin shoes is
to rub them with a soft art
gum eraser.
If they are too soiled to
respond to that. try rubbing
them with a soft cloth dipped
in vinegar and then with a
cloth dipped in cleaning
fluid.
Or put a few drops of lem
on juice in some uncolored
alcohol and apply that with
cloth.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Palm Beach
Visitors Due

Capt. and Mrs. Loren F.
Cole from Palm Beach will be
houseguests this weekend at
the home of Mrs. Coles sister
and brother-in-law, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William H.
Craig.