davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
White Council
Campaigns
For Bias Goals

Jackson, Miss Mississippi
TAXPAYERS, including Negroes
are paying $4,000 month to
help finance radio and 1e'o.
vision programs sponsored by
the White Citizens Council to
preserve. segregation.
This was admitted Recently
by Gov. Ross Barnett, who
said the funds wern allocatec
by the State Sovereignty Com
mission which he heads
Spending of the money was
authorized last July at the
usual closed session of the
Commission.
At least four Commission
members are on the 1861 ex-
ecutive committee of the
Mississippi Association of Citi-
zens Councils. The radio-TV
programs are in charge Of w.
J. Simmons. administrator OF
the councils and editor of their
newspaper.
The councils are dedicated
to preservation of segregation
and constitutional COVERT
ment, and segregation. Pro-
grams are provided free to
broadcasting stations in 23
states throughout the nation.
The 1860 Legislature voted
S35O,00o 10 finance operations
of the Commircio'' % .ivo
years. The S5.00O-a-month
subsidies are in addition to the
Commissions ALLEGATION Of
$50 900 made last June to the
-adio-TV rroFram Therd '~
no provision for the Citizens
Council to account to the Com
mission or to the state audi
tor for use of the funds.
Three white and one Negro
citizen have filed suit in. Fed
.eral Court here to stop such
payments. They contend that
the expenditures are in viola
ton of their rights under the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
u, S Constitution.
The four plaintiffs are: Lon
ME B. Daniel, area director
for the Communication Work
ers of America; William L.
Higgs, attorney; c. E. Schaef-
fer, electrician and union Off
cial; and Robrt L. T. Smith.
Jr., Negro grocer.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
lDIVAN MEETING
HELD SUNDAY

Mrs. Ve1ma McGee, Illus
ltrous COMMANDERS of the
Daughters of Isis. held a Divan
injecting at her home Sunday,
Jan. IS, 1861. The meeting was
lheld to formulate plans for the
activities of the year and to ap-
point committees.
The officers for the year 1861
ARE: Daughter Velma McGee,
|Illustrous COMMANDERS, Dt.
|Venita Davis, First Lieutenant
COMMANDERS: Dt. Florence
Jewell, S e cond Lieutenant
COMMANDERS; Dt. Lille Nash,
High Priestess: Dt. Susie Gray
|Oruntal, Guide: Dt. Lizzie Bor-
Der, Treasurer: Dt. Hattie Scott,
Recordress; Dt. Flora Lucky,
First Ceremonial Daughter; DIT.
Georgia Johnston, Second Cere-
|monial Daughter; DIT. Rosa Cur
ry, Inside Spy; DIT. Blanche
Christopher, Outside Spy; DIT.
Lena Risby Marshall; DIT.
|Ophelia Tapp Assistant Re-
cordress.
Plans were made for a very
active year. A delicious buffet
supper and social hour followed
the meeting
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
Urban League
Answers Top
DC. committee

The National Urban League
has responded to a letter made
public Gin the N. Y. Times and
elsewhere) by Archibald j.
Carey, Jr., chairman, the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Policy. Mr.. Carey stated
that he was amazed" to read
that an Urban League report
had termed his committee "re-
|luctant'' to survey hiring praca
|tices in certain federal depart
ments and has not taken finn
hand with federal agencies in
the South. The League re-
port referred to was prepared
for President-elect John F.
Kennedy and entitled "The
Time Is Now"
Mr.. Carey then proceeded to
review some of the record of
the committee.
In the League reply, signed
by Henry Steeger, Sr., National
Urban League president, it was
pointed out that the League
had no intention of reflecting
upon the integrity or diligence
of Mr.. Carey or other commit
tee members. The League
pointed out, however that it
was every much dissatisfied
with the resources put at the
disposal of the committee and
with the results it has been
able to achieve" So
Mr.. Steeger then listed four
points which he said should be
underlined from the original
report. They were: c1),, The
committee staff, consisting of
only two professional workers
and one clerical worker, is in
adequate for the Implements
ton of a. non-discrirnination
policy among ga million work
|ers; (2l The committee has
found no discrimination. in SO
of SO cases referred to it over
one 18-month period, despite
the extent of the problems; (3)
The fact remains that about
70% of all: Negro government
employees are concentrated in
the lower sub-professionaf job
|classifications, which limits the
significance ofsMr. 'Carey's OBJ
|servation that the number in
upper level jobs" in five prin-
|cipal cities has nearly doubled
in four years; (4) The improve
|ments to which Mr.. Carey
points are noteworthy but not
enough. The League feels it is
Essential that the Kennedy Ad-
|miniStfation . approach t'h $
problem with new vigor and
new determination.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19

club meetings on the school
grounds once every two weeks.
They take a field trip monthly.
"one Of the great advantages OF
living in America is the relative
freedom with w hich one may
choose his niche in life...' Mr..
SchlosSberg said here last week.
Mr.. Schlossberg said that Ca
reers, Inc, non-profit organiza-
ton has set itself the task Of keep.
ing this freedom.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-19
Atlanta PatroInfa;rl
Killed

The first Negro policeman
to be killed in the line Of duty
during Is years that Negroe.
have served on the Atlanta
police force, C, E. Mundy
died in a gun battle with {
suspected burglar. The alleg.
ed burglar, Joe Louis Pass
was also killed. They shot eaci
other in the apartment d
Pass's eestranged wife
Evening star., 1961-01-01
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTAlING
~NswA 1aA NeR ana

cUstomsvets he's more re-
sroesioa rooms In the Wash-
iaWseW cree then any son-
paay In the bvsiasss sad 10
the "oUALlTV" ssoadard 81
o. c. Every iob Is fSiiy is-
sUFod Ter the PrOssstioa Of
the pebble.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BRIDGE TO THE SUN"-CarrOH Baker as the American
bride Of Japanese diplomat in World War H.
LA DOLCE VISTA-FedercO Fellins dramatic and reveal
ing account of life today among ROme's orgy
"GREYFRIARS BOBBY'-The story Of the small dog that
the affection Of large city; for the Disney set.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn and
others in exciting World War ii adventure yarn.
THE HUSTLER'-POOl sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-VOatiIe MeIna MercOuri in lively
report on how life is (fOr sOme) in Greece today.
1.-TWO WOMEN-Sophia Loren goes dramatic mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War II.
WHITE CHRISTMAS"-Irving Berlins perennial Yue mu-
sicial; Bing Crosby, Rosemary COOney, Danny Kaye.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Murder Mystery" played by
Miss Coca as the detective fic-
ton addict and Treacher as
the appalled, Shakespeare stu
dent. Such a choice would
leave the Walter NIFTY dreams
of heroic bomber flying and
surgery as disconcerting chal-
lengers. Or, perhaps, the one
about Mr.. Preble who decides
to get rid of his wife, a major
Thurber reflection on the vicis-
situdes of marriage.
1t is in meditations such as
this last, rather than in such
Slapsticks as "If Grant Had
Been Drinking at Appomattox'
and Gentleman Shoppers
that the company at the Ma
tional shows its keenest affin-
ity for Thurber.
At its best, this kinship be-
Evening star., 1961-11-21

purchase Louisiana when we
got all the other states free?"
Or commenting cynically, II
questioned that marriage the
minute I heard they called the
honeymoon cottage The
Qualms.
The English language en-
.chanted him, and the tricks he
could do with it - as the
Carnival" proves-wore infin-
ite. even the dumb blond's ques-
ton: How can an explosion
increase the population"
~. So -
Miss, Coca, Donovan, Treaeh-
er, and the clever others in the
small company are winning
animatorS Of every variation of
Thurber.
They do splendidly with
some of the fables, THE Little
Girl and The Wolf" THE Uni
corn in the Garden" an i'm
mortal favorite, and that one
about the clothes moth and the
luna moth. Treacher and Wal
ter Klavunn also make one of
the shows high points that
casual" of the Robinson CRU
soc character and the newSpa-
per feature writer who comes
to ask, the former about the
mermaid and his other visitors.
Some kind of sag seems to
have overtaken File And For
get," but not enough to keep
this duel between Thurber (Ac-
tor Donovan) and the pub
Usher who keeps inundating
the poor author with books he
never. ordered, hates, and fl
nally burns. "
.. y
Over the route linked by
Don Eliott's jazzy musical
score, the spectator finds it
easier to pick his least favor
ties than his top one.
This, of course, is a matter
Of taste. 1t might inspire the
desperate Thurber admirer to
pounce upon THE Macbeth
Evening star., 1961-11-21

am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 1850 and
10 pm.
Playhouse-"Don Quixote"::
IL. 1:50, 3:45, $40, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
PlaZa-'Naked and the Wick
ed; 11:45 am, lis, 2:40, Ais,
sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Stanton - 'Leda";; 6:15 and
800 pm. Always Victorious;
8 pm.
Town - Rocco and His
Brothers; 1890, 3, $50, 8 and
1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-'Devil at Four
O'clock; II an, 1:10, 800,
$3.50, TAO and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"King of Kings;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Thur
Der Carnival; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Cauc asia r
Chalk Circle" $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Susan Slade",,
1:1O, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35, $40 pm
Apex - Frantic; l, 2:45
ABS, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Bachelor in Para
disc; 1880 am. 1:30, $3.50
$50, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "BreathleSs";; /
2:45, 4:30, $40. 8:O5, 9:55 pm
Keith's-"X-15";; Invitationa
world premiere; $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Mark"
7 and 9:30 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"SuSan Slade'
Ills, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35. 7:45 anc
I9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Breakfast at Tiff
any's"; /, sos, $40. 7:30 anC
GAS pm.
Palace-"Back Street.; 11:3I
Evening star., 1961-11-21

will continue to contribute
through a mountain of hilarious
Evidence so long as man shall
cling to his gift of laughter.
Despite his almost life
long, finally total, blindness
Thurber was a man of vision
brilliantly superior to that OF
those possessed of normal seeing,
It caught human experience at
the absurd or grotesque angle
the viewpoint of those precious
few in history who could see
life as a divine comedy.
In the Carnival" the effects
of this special vision come to
theatergoers once removed, yet
not notably diminished. Thanks
then, to King Donovan, Arthur
Treacher, Imogene Coca and a
few other blithe spirits, the
next fortnight should be more
cheerful than SO many recent
ones around here.
= .-.... 5
The Carnival" tardy reach
ing Washington and coming
so shorty after Thurber's
death, is an inspired pot-pourri.
1t represents its creator as
an immortally funny man in
fable, memoir those incompar-
able line drawings, and some
times best of all in those terse,
fantastically true captions for
the latter. They give the
musical its carnival design, and
the theatergoer a sense that
he has found the unique in
entertainment.
Not all of the elements of the
revue are equally merry. Nor Is
the cast beyond letting its
long familiarity reduce some OF
them to echoes. Still, they add
up to a legacy that the most
nifsanthropic must appreciate.
70 && -
HThurber country was peopled
exclusively by fascinating char
aeters. The bright ones were
the brightest, the dumb ones
the dumbest, the fantaSiSts the
most fantastic. They were good
for a laugh when asking wasp
ishly, why did we have tc
Il -
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Wed. No. %: "I Am q Camera"
Plus "Poacher's Daughter"
Thurs. Nov. 90: "Outcast Of the
Islands" Plus Robbery Under
Fri. Nov. "a: Mad Little Is
land" Plus AN Alligator
Sat, Nov. %: Orders to Kill"
Plus Conspiracy of Hearts"
Sun. Mon. Tues, Nov. 1928:
Garry On. Nurse" Plus
Wed. Nov 20 20: achase e. a Crooked
| shSdov,,, sshhsddow,", Plus Cast a Dark
Thurs. Nov. 30: ITO Paris With
Love" Plus 'Ladykillers"
Fri. Dec. L: Doctor at Sea"
Plus The Final Test
Sat. Dec. 2: Battle OF Sexes"
Plus "Expresso Bongo"
Sun. Dec. 8: Doctor at Large"
Plus Captains Table"
Mon. Dec. 4: Long Dark Hall
Plus Man Upstairs"
Tues: Dec. 8: Three Men in
4 Boat" Plus Truth About
Wed. Dec. 8: "Colditz Story"
Thurs. Dec. Z: "Breakout" Plus
Fri. Dec. s: That Hamilton
Woman" Plus "Wisdon's Way"
Sat, Dec. q: your Past Is
Showing Plus up the Greek"
Evening star., 1961-11-21

tween author and performers
makes THE Thurber Carnival"
a delight, and its droopy mo-
ments mere lulls that are to be
forgiven. And forgotten quickly.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Nationals 'CornivoI'
Rich5Thurber Legacy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama oEltic Of The star

1t probable that Thurber taken straight
that is as writer to reader ..-. .-
Nevertheless Thurber Carnival" musical based
his writings finally National Theaer last night to
remind washington of how much Thurber contributed to max
ing this the country the world And how much he
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Septemher 3

Now is the time to reseed the
old lawn that is too thin and
not thick enough for good
management to restore. Lawns
that are only moderately thin
are best fertilized and encour-
aged to thicken up naturally
sthey make the best lawrs in
the long-run. This is the ideal
:time for the seeding of a new
lawn - there is not time
enough for the grass to get
started in the spring, conse-
.quently. in this area, the en-
s.phasis is on fall seeding.
Now is the time to plant
.:daffodils and other spring.
'flowering bulbs. except tulips,
Jas soon as they are obtainable
It is not too late to set out
;evergreens, but it should be
sdone promptly II they are to
:.be safely established and ready
sfor the winter when cold
weather comes.
The house plants that were
parked out-of-doors for the
'sammer may need feeding. per-
,haps a bit of shaping-up before
,bringing indoors. CThey should
be brought indoors by the end
of the month";
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Weed Kills

Some weeds just do not re-
spond satisfactorily to any of
the standard herbicides
Ground ivy, penny-wort, Ber-
muda grass, nutgrass, ETC., are
examples. They may succumb
to three or four applications
Of the most effective materials.
However, by Spading the
ground. covering with a plastic
sheet and applying methyl bro
mide, one pound per 100 square
feet. the ground can be made
ready for planting in five days.
The methyl bromide not only
kills all living plant material,
but many of the weed seeds,
the nematodes and quite a few
plant diseases. The main point,
however, is the short time the
ground is out of use.
The tent caterpillars are
beginning to appear in wild
cherry trees as we'll as the
Towering crabapples. A dust is
more effective than a spray to
control these pests since it
penetrates a web which seems
to stop most sprays.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Younemun Bid
To Introduce
New Rose

Wilbur H. CBilD Youngman,
garden editor of The Star, has
been invited next Saturday to
present to the public attending
the Red Rose Rent Day cere-
monies at Jennersville, Pa, the
new hybrid tea rose Banzai.
The annual event is spon-
Sored by the Conard-Pyle Co.
and is attended by rose fans
from many parts of the Mid
Atlantic States. This year, as
before, the Potomac Rose So
ciety will carry many busload'
of area residents to the rites
at $40 each, including dinner,
stopping also to inspect the
DUPONT Longwood Gardens
near Wilmington. Deadline for
reservations for the bus trip is
Tuesday (call EN-. $4,000 after
6 PM.
The new rose BanZai is q
product of Mrs. Marie Louise
Meilland, widow of the famous
rose breeder, Francis Meilland,
and is a two-tone bloomer. II
is variously described as a
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Floral Calendar
Of Arrangements

The National Capital Gar
den Club Leagues 1862 Flower
Arrangement Calendar is now
available. Each year the CAL
'endar- this is the ninth edi-
tion-seems better than the
predecessors. Certainly it is
well arranged for easy use and
each week is backed up by an
outstanding artistic arrange
ment by local arrangers. Even
if you have no need for a date
book, you will find the ar
rangementS well worth study
ing.
Copies may be obtained from
the garden clubs, through sew
eral of the department stores
and from Mrs. L. H. Kimmel,
500 Springfield drive, Wash
ington 16, D. c. Telephone
014-3582) or from Mrs. George
Lahr, 1907 Leland street, Chevy
Chase IS, Md. CTelephone OIL
6-2594.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
,,:l-uwn Care

~<The growing of a good lawn
requires attention to soil. tc
kinds of grass, and to proper
FEEDING. The right kinds ot
grass are important - Ken
ttcky bluegrass. creeping rec
Sfescue, Chewings fescue ano
spoa trivialis are the recon-
amended fine-leaved grasses fol
"a good looking turf. The latter
etwo are for shade. For a play
turf consider the tall fescue,
White clover is desired by some
lit should be planted in the
spring,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Herb Society
To Meet Here

The 1862 annual meeting of
the Herb Society of America is
scheduled here in 1862, May
l4-16 in the Key Bridge Mar
riott Hotel. Mrs. S. j. Neiburg
Of Paxton. Ill, Is the COM
mittee chairman. but Mrs.
James Strayer, 4109 N. Hender-
son road. Arlington, Va, is in
charge of local arrangements.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

FOREST MULCH qvaiobe nsarby garden
Telephone FL 492oo ~ ~ ~ O"' ''N' '0'
Evening star., 1961-09-03

glowing raspberry shading to q
lively pink further down the
petals and finally showing a
touch Of cream at the base. 1t
is not considered a strong
grower but its long g-lasting
blooms of excellent form are
considered to be special points
in its favor.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

you are anxious for more bulbs
plant shallowly; if you do not
wish to disturb the bulbs for
several years plant deeply.
Deep planting is, of course, a
relative term. Base roofing
lilies such as the Madonna and
Turks Cap should not have
more than Q inches of soil over
the bulb. Tulips are normally
planted 6 inches deep but will
do even better in a well pre-
pared bed when planted II
inches deep.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Mems Club to Meet

The Mems Garden Club OF
Montgomery County will meet
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Bat.
tery Park club house in Be.
thesda. Mrs. Donald Morrill, viii
give an illustrated lecture or
Ferns and Wild Flowers.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
MiIdew

This is the mildew sason-
warm days and cool nights.
Sulphur is a good control, but
so are Karathane, Phaltar1,
and Acti-dione PM. If an
emergency arises wash the my
cellium off the leaves with a
strong stream of water and use
any fungicide.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DuffodiIs

In planting daffodils it. is
important that they be planted
deeply which means the soil
should be dug deeply to 1S
inches and the bone meal and
peatmoss or compost mixed
into the lower portion.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
How to Seed

Buy good seed, if encesSary
buy the kinds desired and SOW
them separately-th fescues
Should be covered with soil
tl4-in0 and the bluegrasSes
Should only be pressed into the
-soil-not covered.
Sow the seed thinly, not
more than one pound per 1000
square feet.
q The seed should be covered
with a straw mulch Zone bale
per 1000 square feet. Fasten
-the straw down with brush or
string.
s.s @ Seed, fertilizer and lime may
all be applied at the same time
III the lime is pulverized lime
stone. The fertilizer. even
Though it has highly soluble
nitrogen will not burn since 1t
takes at least three days for
the grass seed to sprout. A
sMatering or rain will remove
The dangerous portion Of the
sfaitrogen.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
How Deep?

- Many rules for depth of
planting are given, the best
rule to remember is that if
deeply planted multiplication
is slowed down, shallow plant
ing speeds multiplication. If
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Mrs. Warren Heads List for Benefit

honorary patrons include
". 'oorrt Kennedy, wife of
the Attorney General. and
i. 3. u.her Il. Hodges, wife
of the Secretary of Com
merce.
Other honorary patrons in
clude Mrs. Ashmead White.
president general of the
OAR; Mrs. Frederick T.
Morse, Virginia Senators
Harry F. Byrd and Willis
Robertson, and their wives:
Virginia's Governor J. Lind
say Almond, and Mrs. Al
mond. and Virginia Repre-
sentatives joel T. Broyhill
and Howard Smith, and
their wives.
Other chaiTmen announced
for the show are Mrs. Frank
lin W. Craig, announce
ments; Mrs. Sledon S. Ball
er, coffee; Mrs. Gerald F.
Horine. flowers: Mrs. Russell
F. Holcomb, hostesses: Mrs.
John T. Caily. homemade
baked foods; Mrs. Eugene
Zimmerman, patrons; Mrs. B.
BraXton Jones, honorary pa
irons, and Mrs. Percy H. Eris-
man, posters.
Also, Mrs. Leslie c. Shomo,
printing; Mrs. DuRoc Bate
and Mrs. c. Marbury Sea-
man, programs; Mrs. Craig,
publicity; Mrs. Sydney Man
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Mrs. Earl Warren, wife Of
the Chief Justice Of the
United States. heads the list
of honorary patrons fer the
l4th annual Alexandria An
tiuuetShow sponsored by the
John Alexander chapter of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The antique show, which
annually attracts dealers
from Canada to Florida, will
be held Thursday through
Sunday in the Alexandria
Recreation Center on Cam
eron street. On Thurs
day, Friday anG Saturday,
the show hours will be from
II am. to 10 pm, and on
Sunday, from l to 10 pm.
Proceeds from the show go
to the chapters many chari-
ti2s.
7Irs. Robert E. Hunnicutt
is chairman Of the show,
and Mrs. Harry W. Dannat-
tell, is co-chairman.
Other honorary patrons in
clude the wives of Supreme
Court Associate Justices in
cluding Mrs. William o.
Douglas. Mrs. William J.
Brennan. jr., Mrs. Tom c.
Clark, Mrs. John Marshall
Harlan and Mrs. Stanley
Reed.
Cabinet wives asked to be
Evening star., 1961-11-05

son. ir.. ribbon cutting: Mrs.
Harry n. Barker, snack bar;
Mrs. s. Nelson Grav. tickets;
Miss Ida Goodloe, treasurer.
and Mrs. Harry A. Councillor,
antique windows.
Other honorary patrons
named are Mrs. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, wife Of the chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Mrs. George w. An
derson. wife of the Chief of
Naval Operations; Mrs. Wiley
T. Buchanan, jr., wife Of the
former Chief of Protocol;
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay, wife
of the Chief of Staff of the
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Air Force; Mrs. Leonard Car
michael, wife Of the secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton; Mrs. David NJ. Shoup,
wife Of the Commandant of
the Marine Corps: Mrs.
James E. Webb. wife of the
administrator of the Nation
al Aeronautical and Space
Administration; Mrs. Omar
Bradley, wife of the former
Army Chief of Staff: Mrs.
Eugene M. zuckert, wife of
the Secretary of ths Air
Force, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert V. H. Duncan.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Nv MARJORIE HOlNES
lunch Hour Turned Out
To Be q Busy Time
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Why mothers 60 mad. e.

Why mothers go mad. Or thoughtful offspring:
Dear Nom: sending this note by Bill forgot
to tell you won't be home for lunch they having
lunch for Patrols will you please get lunch for Bill
instead?
Also, he has to have his notebook typed to hand in
this afternoon. maybe you can do it while he's eating my
lunch that you won't have to get for me.
Also will you please find him old sheet that he has
to have for play he's going to be in? And
find that Indian drum I made in Cub Scouts It's
sort of broken but maybe mend 1t with scotch
tape you find some he needs an Indian drum.
Being as how you have always taught me to be
thoughtful figured could do this for Bill Thanks lot.
Son
Evening star., 1961-11-05
q Io-TRANsIsroR RADIO

Fits in @ pocket yet gives powerful
reception even in rsmotest oreos. Fec.
lures Vernier tuning, convenient snop.
out sfond on boek, jock for eorphone.
Smort black and silver eoss. 29. 90
Evening star., 1961-11-05
q NEW PORTABLE srEREo

Console quality OF O low prieeI 3 sepo-
rofe speokers for full. rich sound. Auto
motto changer plays oil records and
speeds. Twin sapphire needles, oftroe-
five 2'fone Ivssose-typs eose $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Mrs. Rdgon To Speak

Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Ragan,
State vice regent of the Dis
trict OAR, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Continental Danes Chapter
at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the
OAR chapter house.
Since this is election day
throughout the country, Mrs.
Ragan will discuss the work of
the OAR in patriotic service:
in developing a deeper sp-
probation of the historical
background Of our country;