davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

USE FARMvILLEs FREE, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARKING LOTS FOR AS LONG AS you WISH
PARK on MAIN STREET FOR ONE HOUR R asHoRTER
Porkins Time Regulated by Porkins Meters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Identification program.
Tax Question

iQt"ltLlllCdblUIl plOSl dIIl.
Tax Question
Steele also discussed the new
tax laws and how they affect
the cooperative and its mem
berS.
Factions which oppose farmer
co0perauveS claim that coopera-
lives are exempt from all taxes.
This is a Misrepresentation. Ag-
ricllltural ~cooperatiVeS are eX-
empt from no tax Of conse-
qlcnce except the federal in
come tax on dividends o. CAPT
tai stock at the corporate level.
These. like patronage refunds.
are taxed in the hands of mem
bers and patrons.
Southern States often pays
more taxes than are paid by
proprietorshlps or partnerships.
1t should be born in mind Cl)
that about 81 per cent of the
business in this country is done
by the proprletorshipS and part
lershlpS, about Is per cent BY
profit corporations and about
one-half of enc per cent by CO
operatives: and ~ proprietor
ships and partnerships pay no
federal income tax on the net
income for the business as such,
the tax being paid by the indi-
viduals who receive it. Last year
Southern States paid SLABS. OOO
in taxes.
Members were also shown,
Its the Farmers Business a
color movie produced by the
Farmer Cooperative Service OF
the y. S. Department Of Agri-
culture.
Wesley Naff, Of Boones Mill
a director of the cooperative
presided at the session.
Guest young farmers attend.
ing the meeting were Robert D
Driskill, Of Cullen, and T. r
Hamilton. il, of Crewe.
Attending the session from this
area were 0. B. Blair, manager
Of Farmers Coop. INC, loca,
Southern States retail outlet al
Farmville. and board members
T. B. Hall. Joe Hazlegrove. Les.
lie w. Hamilton and Monroe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Area Members OF So. States
Coop Hold Meet AT CedarbrOOk

Southern States Cooperative's
net savings for members were
up sharply during the first six
months of the 1928 fiscal year,
according to a report presented
by w. T. Steele, Jr., of Rich
mond, to members at a regional
board meeting held in Farm
vile on Feb. II.
These sessions - there are 43
OF them held annually in q five
state area - are held to give
local com m unity advisory
boards s. directors, stakeholder
committees. guest young farm
ers and agricultural workers the
opportunity to hear a report on
the cooperative's operations dur
ing the first half. Of the fiscal
year. The members also discuss
problems and policies OF the CO.
operative as they affect the
more than $50, 900 individual
members Of the organization.
Steele told the AZ Southern
States m embers and guest
young farmers at the session
that even though overall volume
was down. increased operating
economy gave the cooperative
net savings of $3.50, 900 Tor the
first half of the 1928 fiscal
year. This compares with a net
loss of $500. 900 in the first six
months of the previous fiscal
year.
Total overall volume for
Southern States, exclusive Of To-
cal farm supply and petroleum
cooperatives. for the period
stood at $57.7 million.
In pointing out the extremely
sound financial condition Of the
cooperative. Steele told mem
berS that the organization has
about 81 of current assets for
each 81 of current debt.
He also told members of the
cooperative's expansion in feed
and seed research programs as
well as the opening Of a new
ammonium nitrate facility al
Chattanooga, Tenn. in Deem.
Der. Members were also shown
the cooperative's new emblem
design that will be used in its
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Carolyn Moring
Celebrates Eighth
Birthday At Party

BURKEVILLE. Feb. 2l-Mrs.
j. B. RaWls entertained her
niece. Carolyn Moring. on her
eighth birthday ON Saturday,
with lunch and a movie in
Farmville for several Of her
friends.
The Monday Night Bridge
Club met in the home of Mrs.
w. H. King. High score was
won by Mrs. Joe Bradshaw and
second by Mrs. Hodges Boswell.
Mrs. John Stone spent the
week end in High Point. N. c..
with Mr.. and Mrs. ARNOLD
Koonce. Mrs. j. S. Agnew re-
turned home with her after
spending several weeks with the
KoonceS.
H. E. Boswell. Jr.. left Tues
day for Baltimore. Md. to at
tend a meeting of the Farm
Credit Association for a week.
Miss Mary Kanipe and Bruce
Smith, of Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Kanipe.
Miss Joyce Spencer, of Hamp-
ton. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer.
Mrs. Leslie Boswell spent Sat
urday with her mother. Mrs. w.
l.. Hamserly. in brakes Branch.
Mrs. j. l.. Harmon. of Roa-
noke. spent the week with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Tyler.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer has re-
turned home from the Farmville
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson,
of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
White.
lid Club Meets
The FairvieW Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs.
Bertha Schmidt on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. A. F. Moon is visiting
relatives in Gainesville this
week.
Mrs. Annie jenkins and Mrs.
Thelma Craddock visited Miss
Martha Craddock in Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., over the week
end.
Patricia Bradshaw entertain
ed several of her friends on Sat
urday night at a party.
Mrs. Carl Bait and children
of Quantico, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Owen.
Benny Morris, of Cherry
Point. N. c., visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Borum Morris.
l.. w. Schmidt, of Richmond
visited his parents. Mr.. an6
Mrs. Wheeler Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
and Darrell, of Durham. N. C..
visited in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Spen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

Johns. Also attending were R. S.
Harris, of Pamplin. w. c. Arm
old, Jr., manager of Southern
States Amelia Coop. local South
ern States retail outlet at
Amelia. and board members
Howard j. Easter. Jr., N. j.
Hall. Thomas w. Fleming. Har-
old H. Jones, James E. Ford.
Jack Agee. manager Of South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

club was awarded a blue rib
bon.
Mrs. Mary Tullah Williams is
Amelia county home demonstra-
ton agent and the Truxillo club
wants to emphasize the fact that
in her it feels it has a valuable
leader and one who has done
so much. not only for the home
demonstration clubs. but for the
entire county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22
Naturally

A stranger in the West asked
a native, rs this a healthy
place."
The Westerner replied, "It
sure is. Why, when 1 came here
I was bald. couldn't walk, and
had to be lifted from my bed"
wonderful" said the visitor.
How long have you been
here?"
oh" was the reply, 81 was
born here!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

ern States Cumberland Branch.
and board members Eldridoe
Sanderson, Allan Watson, Willie
Welchlin, and Frank Baber, field
representative.
Also, G. l.. B lanton. Jr..
manager of Blanton and Pleas
ants. local Southern States retail
outlet at Gainesville. and board
members Robert H. Smith. Wal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

ter H. Duncan. Gordon Mile"
and j. NJ. Barker.
j. Abner Seay, manager Of
Seay Milling and MACHINE Com
pany, Southern States retail out
let at Dillwyn. and board mem
bers Harold K. Bailey. R. L.
Seay, Forrest Guthrie. Ray
Ownby, and r. S. Ellis also It
tended.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-22

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

GOODRICH Foom Rubber Mottress Az
inches deep, covered in ottroctive domosk.
Matching 9" deep boxsprine assures long,
lasting "firmness" for heoIthfuI sleep COM
fort TWIN OR DOUBLE SIZE Matching
boxsprine at same low prce---------4s.sS
GOODRICH s" Quilted Sleep Set. 6-inches
Of deep and buoyont foam in veY firm
density mattress, complete with matching
boxsprino, both covered in beautiful domosk
TWIN OR DOUBLE SIZE.
SEALY pride Of Washington" Our own
exclusive quilted mattress. Deep with inner
coils for heoIthful sleeping support. Pre-
built borders, cosy turn handles. Blue domosk
TWIN OR DOUBLE SIZE. Matching box
spring at same low 1888
The Heeht cO.-Ssddng-AHS Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Researchers
NOfeVirusLink
To Leukemia
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

Three Illinois researchers re-
ported evidence today that hu-
man leukemia may be an in
fictitious disease caused by a Vi
rus.
The scientists reported in the
Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association that they found
antIbodies against leukemia in
the blood of some b healthy
members Of II families. each OF
which had a child stricken
with leukemia.
Antibodies are substances the
body forms to combat infec-
tons.
The journal said editorially
that the research has given
confirmation to the thesis that
leukemla In man is an infec-
tious disease against which
specific antibodies may form in
q manner common to other Ill
nesses caused by bacteria or
viruses."
The editorial said further re-
search is needed to substan-
tiate the findings. But, it said.
eff the infectious nature Of hu-
man leukemia can be proved,
radical changes in approach to
treatment may take place and,
even more Importantly. preven-
ton Of the disease by immuni-
zation may be contemplated in
the foreseeable future"
The three researchers began
their work when. between au-
tumn of 1857 and the summer
Of 1860, eight cases Of child
hood leukemla occurred In
Niles, III. This was an unusual
rate-more than four times the
previous rate-for the small
community.
Furthermore, seven Of the
eight children belonged to st
John Brebeuf Roman Catholic
Parish and the eighth had
playmates who attended the
parish school.
DR.. Steven o. Schwartz and
DR.. Irving Greenspan, both
physicians. and DR.. Eric r.
Brown, PhD, set to work.
Startling Clusters
These Chicago-area workers
found the cluster" Of cases
was indeed startling. While the
normal rate for Cook County
was 81 cases per 100000. the
rate in its village OF Niles was
22.75.
And the rate during these
years among families using St
John Brebeuf School was $3.50
per ,000-or Is times what
would be expected in the resi-
Of the county.
The three researchers Their
took blood samplings from thu
families Of the eight Niles vic.
Tins and four others from out
side the village. In each family
they found at least one men,
Der with antibodies against leu
kemia. In two families, three
persons each showed the anti
bodies.
The researchers believe their
methods have limitations and
that thus other family MEM
bers may have had the antibo-
dies even though they didn't
show up IN the tests.
Victims without AntibOdies
None Of the victims Of the
disease were found to have the
antibodies.
They concluded from this
that leukemia causing viruses
may provoke a health-saving
antibody reaction in some per-
sons and that persons without
this reaction are overcome by
the disease.
The three researchers also
tested IL persons who had been
In intimate contact with hui
man or laboratory animal leu
kemia for six months or more
All proved to have the antibo-
dies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Cotton Boosted

GUATEMALA CTTY-Guate-
mala has boosted It's cotton
acreage nearly 200 per cent
since 1859 in its search fol-
q cash crop to replace declin-
ing coffee and banana earn
ings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
Eastern Star Chapter
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the
O.E.S. was held Monday evening
in the Masonic Temple.
Contributions to the Florence
Crittenden Home, Inter-Moun-
tain Deaconess Children's Home,
s h cd air Crippled Children's
Home, Pusan's Children's Hos
pital, Montana Rehabilitation
Center and the Masonic Home
were discussed and donations ap-
proved by the Chapter.
A beautiful ceremony entitled
Order of the Eastern Star in
the Beginning" was presented by
the Worthy Matron and officers
honoring the Past MatronS and
Patrons. Each was presented a
gift from the Worthy Matron,
Marie Stephenson, and Worthy
Patron, A. D. Stephenson.
A Christmas party was held in
the dining room after the meet
ing and gifts were exchanged.
Gifts were also brought to be
sent to residents of the Masonic
Home in Helena.
A delightful lunch was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston
Mrs. Eula Sherburne and Mrs
Mae Sleight.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
of Milk River were Saturday VS.
itors at the Sangsland nome.
Thanksgiving Day / n n !
guests OF the Tony NleShelS Ns
were the Harvey Andersons OF
Cut Bank. The grandchildren re-
mained with their grandparents
for the weekend. T..
Mrs. Betty Sangsland was III
Cut Bank Wednesday ana 'lSl'eu
with Mrs. Lurinda Brown.
Ricky Reagan was Wednes,
day visitor of his mother ana
grandmother.
There was quite commouon
Tuesday evening just OUTSIDE OF
Blackfoot when the Great North-
ern freightway truck hit a beef
on the highway and jack-knlted
and in so doing this hit pickup
from Whitefish. About hundred
cars were held up going botn
ways until the trucks involved
were gotten off the highway. NO
one was hurt but the beef was
pinned underneath the freight
truck.
The Lee Lowders of Cut Bank
were Sunday luncheon guests at
the Fred Stone ranch.
Angus and Lille Monroe
stopped at the Post Office Tues
day TO visit.
The Blackfoot school children
are busy studying their parts
and plays for their annual
Christmas program they put on
for their parents each year. 1t
is scheduled for the 20th OF De
cember this year.
The Frank Stokes family Of
Shelby were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Lurinda Brown. Little
Twilla Stokes was an overnight
guest of her grandmother.
Steve and Terry Davidson OF
Cut Bank spent the weekend
with their grandparents, the
Tony Nieskins.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

per. 10 70. the white elephant sale
held Wednesday evening in the
basement B 9:.,n nj of the Church Of the
Li.t.o oaooJ riower in Browning. All
Plosts sent from the evening will
9.S be sent nj. to Father Tackes to help
with MS work in Guatamala'
hau a nice turn out at the nj.
nocIlie % party Saturday night.
frlLes went to the following:
In tne ladies' section high prize
went 10 Mrs. Evelyn Nieskin, sec.
ond prize to Mrs. Rita Bremner,
and low went to Mrs. Vena Har.
wood In the mems section high
prize was won by Tony Nieskin;
second high to Ralph Sangsland,
and low to Warren Sheck. The
travelling prize was won by Mrs.
Winona Sheck. There won't be
any more card parties now until
after the holidays.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland was a
visitor at the Fred Stone ranch
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith OF
Sacramento Calf. were Thurs,
day overnight guests of his sis,
ter Mrs. Ruth Baker. On Friday
Mrs. Betty Sangsland drove Mr.
and Mrs. Smith to Cut Bank
where they boarded the train to
return home. The Smiths had
been called here due TO the pass
ing of his sister at Choteau.
Birthday wishes go to Andy
Viele who celebrated his birth,
day Wednesday Dec. 4. In honor
Of the occasion the school chill
dren surprised him with a cake
Mrs. Betty Sangsland accom-
panied Verlin and Loretta Wip
While their parents attended
the pinochle party at the school
Saturday evening, Kenny, Jimmy
and Danny Sheck stayed at the
Sangsland home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
METHODIST CHILDREN
TO PRESENT EVENING
PROGRAM DECEMBER n

A Church school carol service
will be presented Sunday, De
cember %, at 8 pm. at the
Browning Methodist Mission.
The program "The Gift of
Light" is being prepared by the
children and their teachers un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Jack
Howell and Mrs. William Sack
In keeping with the theme of
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

the program the boys and girls
are bringing candles as their
gift to the Christ Child. These
in turn will be distributed to
those who otherwise might not
have light in their homes for
Christmas and the year to come.
The Christmas sacks will not
be given out following the pro
gram. The distribution of these
sacks will no longer be done
within the framework of the Sun
day School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

The BlackfoOt school board
held a meeting on Wednesday
evening al the school with all
members present. Regular bust.
ness was discussed and there will
be no more meetings now until
after the first of the year.
Fred and Theda Stone were
Cut Bank shoppers Monday and
while there they also visited
with Mrs. Margie Guardipee and
family.
Mrs. Vena HarwOod visited
with Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer Monday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
News Of R!uckfoot and Meriwether

The BlackfOOt All Club held
. meeting on Wednesday eve
rs Hs Al the school Having a
CHRISTMAS party was discussed
ana names were drawn for the
exchange Of gifts. The members
also worked on their projects
tney are giving their parents as
Christmas gifts.
Mrs Helen Scarbough of NTeri.
"eIher was a visitor Friday.
The George Wipperts Sr of
browning accompanied their SON
ana daughter-in-law. the Verlin
"lPperts to Cut Bank Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12
Services Held Nov. rs
For Taking Gun Infant

Baby Felix P. Dog Taking Gun
passed away November % at 1:30
am. at the Swisher County Hos
pital. The child, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dog Taking Gun.
was a year and three months old.
Survivors include his parents,
three sisters, Regina, Jennie and
Sarah, and a brother, Thomas Jr.
Grave side rites conducted by
FIR. Befterca of Tulia, Texas,
were held November IS at II
am.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-12

Sunday evening lunc h e o n
guests at the DR.. Sheldon Ivers
home were Rev. and Mrs. Rus
sell Halaas and sons of Cut
Bank, DR.. and Mrs. Glen Hart
man, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lenier,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Fields and
DR.. and Mrs. William Sack.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CLEAN BLINDS G IAl0USIES In half the
Of the slst at the same time! Two a" thick
foam pads whisk the dirt and dust SWAY.
Blinds and islousies are sparkling clean In
minutes-snd with half the eFoFtl lust Dip
pads q Svds and start cleaning one wipe
does the Job. Durable 6pa~ handle gives
you rigid control Of blind cleaner. Order,
BLIND CLEANER R........... zee
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NAY 1s ny NEWEST
,.ss)AAL ORDER
].,:.>>|6EAS FROM
SPENCER GIFTS
svemern e,eve nm A, $780,. ..A. .U..... Ala a.,
sPERcER eIFIS. NBSl sDsassF Bl1g, Atlaate eity ~

LovHY uIPSIIck
MAIDEN -. win
niTsf. Delieste &C.
ramic fguTine holds
your z fsvorite
shade lIpsticks >.
and provides . miT-
ror tilted for per-
feet sppliestioa Of
Iipstiek and make
up. Adds an ultra
feminine touch 10
dressing tsbls OF
vanity. Keeps lip
sticks neat and
ready for use. SM"
high. tlipstiek
tubes not inclvded.l
Each ....$t.00
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ring Spoons in Just inches Of space.
Deep tray catches oil their drippings
protects stove tops from grease
Keeps 'em clean. Holds spatula
when bsking. colonully painted &C.
Tsmie topped By mighty king rooster.
6l4- I ~. Spoons not included.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CHALK N CORK BULLETIN BOARD Gsas 10
Gary AmsFiean style! An impressive reminder
center! IT'S hsH-sIate for written messages;
hslf-eork for pin-Up reminders. A must 10 every
Wsll-orgshi1ed household. Keeps things running
perfectly. Handsome colonial style wood fame.
The tray holds chalk, pencils. tscks. l6~ To-.
Hang il 10 Kitchen, hell. den, family room. etc.
CHALK ~ coax .............S .St.e0
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TURN UGLY
CEILING SOCKETS

late htgh-stylee
dseefstsF axtufes-
instautly! Smart,
ultra modern screw
In styling covers
Unsightly bare cell
Ing bulbsl You get
softer light. less
glare. On In sec.
onds -. Just screw
into socket. Fits
any socket; even
pull chain recepta
cles. Use with 40
watt bulb or less.
White heat fesis.
tsnt plastic. 9ps".
U.L. Approved.
sTVLE-tITE 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SHIET COLLAR roo TIGHT Stretch sutton
instantly adds full Va sire to too-tiEht Or
bUttonhOle. You get immediate "nsht-kt" relief.
Neat stretch button is hidden BY tie. No sewing
Necessary. Transfer from shirt to shirt. Of
miracle ptsl nYioal orden sIREIeM BuIIoMs.
2 for ...... see q for .Sty0o
Evening star., 1963-05-19

M s ss1t Inesd1EK ssusE u sbssS stsasSrsi Gums
It's all the kennedys on cards; lack, The Big
Ace; Isckie, Queen Of hearts; Ted, King Of
clubs; Bobby; Ethel; Papa; Rose; and many
more +. the whole clan. Regulstion deck
only the faces have been changed for the Heu
forward look: State lst choice Of red Of blue.
IVY VEGNS ............... VIZ
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ROOSTER
SPOON
TOWER
ROLDS 4
SPOONS

An extra hand
st cooking time!
Holds up TO 4
faRfinn aF sfif-
Evening star., 1963-05-19

WOVEN SEWING LABELS . Your very own
name added 10 the lovely things you mskel Also
make perfect gift for anyone who ssws, knits
o. eioehets. gg,shell, Specify name style.
HAND MADE BY LABElS
FASHIONED BV LABELS
MADE ESPECIALLY BV LABELS
HAND KNIT ~ LABELs
lS Labels .....$t 40 Labels. 50
oU LApois .................
Evening star., 1963-05-19

WATER PLANTS AUTOMATICALLY whiIs ysu'W
susyl No need Tor delicate plants 10 die while
you're away on vsestion or business. Amazing
water Maids feed exact, controlled moisture to
plants sutomstieslly-fer ~ 10 Q ueshsi lust
place one end In soil-the other IN . isf Of
water. ADD plant food II desired. Spvn glass
and plastic wont rot or mlldew. ORDER
Z WATER MAIDS .N.0o
Evening star., 1963-05-19

cLIP-0N JOHNNY RACK ORGANIZES BAIM.
ROOM LIBRARY! Keeps newspapers q
magazines st your aneertipsl No complicated
installation Just hook over side Of tank.
Lid secures II. No need to stack reading nate
rial on bathroom floor, tank top, hamper lid.
Eliminates mess 9 elutteTl Polished unichrome
plated metal. u" 5ia". Order.
JOHNNY RACK ............,S 50 50
Evening star., 1963-05-19

FIX Y0UR OWN DENTAL PlATEsl Nov It's
ofieel No more expensive dental bills. No
embarrassing waiting period. The ht includes
everything Necessary for fixing cracks, chips or
breaks end Tor replacing loose teeth. You get
enough msterial for more than SIX Tepsifs.
Essy-to-folioW directions are enclosed with the
VI: Small enough to carry with you. Order:
DENTAL KIT ......,......... .$t.9e
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SELF CORRECTING TYPEWRITER RIBBon =.
cOneets snsFs Withsut sFssiag. Miracle ribbon
has built-in eraser TYPES away mistakes in
stantly! Just backspaee to error; switch to
white half Of ribbon and re-hit the key. Presto!
Errors gone! No smudges. torn paper; or teoi-
Gus Tesligning. You'll type faster no more
worry about errors. Quality nyon. Available for
all standard, electric and portable typewriteB.
Specify name and model when ordering.
SELF-c0RaEcIlNe TvPEWRlTER RlBB0M. sass
Evening star., 1963-05-19

THE FASTER the WIND the hardsr hs
ehops! ingenious new windmill Chopper tells
you wind direction and approximate velocity.
His arms move as he lifts his axe end brings II
down on realistic log. Mount on roof, gate, post
or anchor in ground, colonulIy designed plastic,
IS inches high with mounting stake included.
Completely WeatherpToof. Order:
WINDMILL CHOPPER ........ sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

lE.3U a IkUIh OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks, Color Bob Barker, host.
g THE BIG MOVIE.
Hour, so Minutes. "A Woman Rebels"
1885. Katharine Hepburn.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Family comedy. tRepeat)
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial Mary Stuart stars.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Sandy Smith.
l2:55 q NBc NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray SchereT reporting.
100 q BEST OF GRoUcHo.
Quiz Groucho Marx repeats.
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Hospital Dramas John Beradino stars.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A young man is involved in a
case Of mistaken identity Peter Lawford
stars. tRepeat)
l:30 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Bob Cummings stars. tRepeatJ
Cd DIVORCE COURT.
Hour. An innocent child is the chief
victim Of a bitter parental conflict for
her custody.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary Prinz is featured.
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience participation. Color. Dennis
James, moderator.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden, host
2:20 g METROPOLITAN MEMO.
FPS q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kalber reporting. tchieagoJ
9 CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.