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Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 6

Location:
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1959. fi TELEVISION PROGRAMS Morc Snow Is Needed Easy-See Diagram PRINTED PATTERN NEW THRILLER Mr. Punch Brings It there, behind a plain woo ple. So I may be wrong, but I'd say I have a pretty clear picture of Don Saxby's relationship with your family, don't I desk. I suppose it was his offi i.

With its bleak, surely excessive austerity, it was more like a monk's cell. Lieutenant Trant, in spite of his elegant suit, bis button-down shirt, his black knitted necktie, looked even more like a priest than I'd remembered him. As he rose to greet us, he wasn't actually smiling but there was a suggestion of a smile in his eyes, a maddeningly tolerant expression indicating unlimited understanding of human nature and its frailties. "Good evening, Mrs. Hadley, Mr.

Hadley. You've been very prompt." "Where is he?" demanded Connie. "Your nephew. Chuck Ryson, is here, Mrs. Hadley." "You're going to let us see him?" "Of course.

In fact, he's asked to see you. That's one of the reasons why I called. But first, I'm afraid we've got a little talking to do- There were two beat-up wooden chairs on our side of the desk. He gestured toward them. I sat down.

After a moment's hesitation, Connie sat down, too. Then Trant resumed his seat behind the desk. He picked up a pencil. It was a worn-down yellow stub. For a moment he lust sat there.

twirling the pencil in his fingers. Then he said, "Well, Mrs. Had ley, you weren't very co-operative with me yesterday, were you Td realized, of course, that by now he was almost bound to have discovered that, but I dont think Connie had even let herself speculate along those lines. Now her "I'll talk to the District Attorney" personality was severely Jolted. A flush started to stain the skin under her cheekbones.

"Let me tell you," continued Trant in his voice of mild admonition, "just what we've found out. That should make it easier for you to know where we stand. In the first place, some people who own a motel in New York State got in touch with us. They recognized Miss Hadley's picture in the paper as the girl who arrived there with a man on Saturday night and registered with him as Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Saxby." He paused, watching Connie as the flush In her cheeks deepened. The suggestion of the smile was still there in his very clear, very alert eyes. "And not only that A few minutes ago a can from Canada came in. It was from a rather emotional lady, a Mrs. Fostwlck.

She said she felt it was her duty to communicate with us. She told us the whole episode concerning the daughter of the Duvreuxs. She also told us that on Sunday morning Mr. Hadley called her in a very agitated state, as she put it, to inquire about these peo Tehplxnc Call max trek. FIRST Knarf, the Shadow Boy with the Tumed-About Name, came in to the room, went up to the window, pressed ms jace against the glass and looked out.

Then his sister Hanid, the Shadow Girl, came into the room, went up to the window, pressed her face against the glass and' looked out After several minutes Knarf and Hanid both turned away jrom me window. Where Is It? "Where is it? What happened to it?" Knarf asked Hanid. "It's gone," Hanid replied. "But it was there last night, Hanid," Knarf said. "I know it was," Hanid said.

"But it isn't there any more." Just then Teddy, the Stuffed Bear, who was trying to take a nap under the sofa, with his feet under the rug and his head on a book, looked out and said "What are you two talking about? What's gone?" Snow's Gone "The snow's gone," said Knarf. "It is!" Teddy exclaimed in astonishment. "Just come out from under that sofa and look for yourself," said Hanid. So Teddy crawled out from tinder the sofa, went up to the window, pressed his furry face against the cold glass, looked out for a moment and then he nodded. "You're both absolutely right Where is it?" Melted Away "It must have melted," said Hanid.

"Yes, that's what happened 10 it an right," said Knarf. "Now that's really a shame," said Teddy. "All that fine, white, beautiful snow gone away. And everybody in the whole neighborhood was going to go sleigh-riding this afternoon." Knarf and Hanid and Teddy all sat down on a chair with their chins in their hands and wondered what could be done to make the snow fall again in time for everybody in the neighborhood to go sleigh-riding that afternoon. Punch Is Glad They were all surprised to see Mr.

Punch come into the room, go up to the window, glance out, then turn around and smile. "All gone," he said cheerfully. "And I'm glad it is." Knarf and Teddy groaned. "Oh, how can you say a thing like that, Mr. Punch cried Hanid.

"Everybody wanted to go sleigh-riding on that snow!" "Tut-tut, my dear," said Mr. Punch. "I only meant that it was old snow. We'll get some Use Turkey For Loaf Or By ALICE DENH0FF ALONG with the holiday season, and looming ahead after the feasting, is the little matter of leftover turkey. Of course there's always tur key hash or turkey a la king.

Turkey Loaf And if there is still a goodly bit of meat on the turkey car cass, then you might consider preparing a turkey loaf. To do this, start with 3 turkey meat. Put through food chopper, along with bits of stuffing, one whole fresh leek and, if desired, a garlic clove. Season turkey mixture with pepper and add 4 or 5 parsley sprigs. Peanut Butter Consistency Next, add enough gravy, turkey broth or chicken bouillon to make the mixture of peanut butter consistency.

Add salt if desired. Press mixture into square loaf pan, cover with waxed paper and place weight on top. Re-1 By 2 and Add and and bread to That wasn't just a rhetorical question. He was waiting for Connie to answer. She squirmed uncomfortably on her chair.

Then she stammered, "Why, yes. Lieutenant, I'd say you do. But you must under stand "How embarrassing it was for you Of course I understand that, Mrs. Hadley; Your daughter, presumably, was infatuated with a most undesirable man; she spent the night with him in a motel; and almost immediately afterwards he got himself murdered. Even the most public-spirited citi zen should be excused for lying to the police under those circum stances." It was strange.

Everything he said should have had the bite of sarcasm to it, but it didnt. He couldn't have been much older than we. For all I knew, he was younger, and yet he was gently, almost affectionately reproving us like a long-suffering uncle. It made him completely un orthodox as a policeman: it should also have made him seem unal arming. But in fact he had managed to Intimidate me far more than an ordinary cop with an ordinary cop's crassness would have done.

Even Connie was feeling it, I coufd tell, although with her, embarrassment merely manifested itself as a heightening of the grand manner. With a great effort at dignity, she said, "I'm sorry, Lieutenant. I realize now it was very wrong of us." "I'm sure you do," said Trant, "and Tm sure that you and your husband will now be ready to co-operate." "Of course," said Connie. "Good. Then I'll be around at your house tomorrow morning." "You mean you're finished with us for now?" "For the moment, Mrs.

Hadley. The D.A.'s waiting for me and Instantly Connie was the "boss lady" again. "In 'Jiat case, please let us see Chuck right away. His father tells us he refuses to say what he was doing on Sunday afternoon. I know there's some perfectly good explanation and I'm quite certain I can persuade him to tell you the truth." Tm quite certain you could, too," said Trant, "but as it happens, there's no longer any need for your kind offices as an aunt Chuck has already given us a full statement." There Chuck was, sitting on one of the flimsy wooden chairs, looking quite different from what I'd steeled myself to see George's narrative continues here tomorrow.

This should be a profitable day for business matters, but there ar itvwai roaus leading to gain, be sure you choose the right one. Be especially careful about details. FEB. 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) The calmer the atmosphere and the cooler the head, the better the accomplishment. Sidestep unwise and dubious propositions.

if sure of its value and potentialities. do not hesitate to try something new. YOU BORN TODAY are versa tile, vigorous, straightforward in your thinking and acting. You are practical, but also have an artistic sense; can lead ably or jollow capably, but enjoy leading since your tendencies run that way. You are benevolent, determined 'and have a line sense of responsibility; can carry out orders meticulously; are extremely thorough in fulfilling obligations.

22. River (It) 23. Bottle 25. Polish dance 26. Glacial action 2T.Mata Hari, for one (poss.) 29.

Matured 3L Wide-mouthed jars 32. Adder ENSHT lN A I55TEAKS A LYEJet bLOTi.BlA.RS LEEPFPBl dJ Mlg EXE 0 A BB RBiR 1S 1 NBS ANBTm AG iEINIYHPIAlLlOll SaUrday'i Annr 37. Roman poet 39. Night flyer 40. Malt 33.

Little islands beverage 36. Alone (stage 43. Slang direction) exclamation "Hello, is that you, J. F.T" asked Mr. Punch.

nice fresh snow for this after noon." 'Nobodv can make it. snow" Knarf said. "You've got to wait for it to snow!" Doesn't Have To Wait "Not me," said Mr. Punch. don't have to wait at all.

I've got a friend who can make it snow whenever he likes. I'll just telephone him." Saying this. Mr. Punchi went to the desk and picked up the telephone. He dialed a certain number.

Knarf Hanid and Teddy stood around the desk without speaking. "Hello, is that you, 3. Mr. Punch suddenly asked into the telephone. "I hope I didn't wake you up or anything.

What's that? You've been tip since early this morning pinching peoples' noses and making their ears tingle? Ha! Ha! Very good, very good: All Disappointed "Now this is what I'm telephoning about, J. F. All of yesterday's snow has melted away. There isn't a patch left on the hill any bigger than a handkerchief. Everybody's disappointed.

They were all going to go sleigh-riding this afternoon. "Do you think you could arrange to have a nice thick snowfall this afternoon? "What's that? You think you can? Whv. that's wonderfuL J. I can't tell you how hap py you've made us feel! "Goodbye. J.

F. Thank van. thank you again!" And Mr. Punch hung up. Already Snowing "Look!" shouted Teddv and Knarf as they ran to the window.

"It's snowing already!" But Hanid just stood by Mr. Punch and looked at hint and said "Who is J. Is it Jack Frost?" Mr. Punch smiled and smiled. and chuckled and grinned and winked.

He wouldn't say who J. F. was. But he didn't say it wasn't Jack Frosti Leftovers Souffle frigerate until needed. Unmold and garnish With hard -cooked eggs, pimiento strips and parsley.

Fine Souffle For a delicious souffle, use c. leftover turkey, finely cut Melt 2 tbsp. butter in top of double boiler. Blend in 2 tbsp. flour.

Add Y2 tsp. salt- and 1 c. milk, stirring constantly until sauce thickens. Remove from heat cool. A finely cut turkey, 3 beaten egg yolks, tbsp.

minced onion, 54 tsp. salt (if meat is unsalted) and pepper to taste. Egg Whites Beat 3 egg whites until stiff fold into turkey mixture. Turn into greased casserole sprinkle top with buttered crumbs. Bake in moderately hot oven 375" F.

for 30) 35 min. Serve immediately. Makes 5-6 servings. Patent Office. MONDAY EVENING 6:00 28 Man Called 22 Sergeant Preston Remember the Maine." Repercussions from the sinking of the bit-tleship Maine reach as far as the Yukon.

Thieves make off with a fortune in gold collected by miners to aid victims of the disaster. 16 Life oi Riiey 6 Popeye Theater Color 6:15 8 News, Sports, Weather 6:30 28 News 22 C.S. Border Patrol The Deadman's Float." Chief Don Jagger masks as a smuggler in an attempt to raid a smuggling syndicate with headquarters aboard a yacht. 16 Three Stoogies 3 News, Weather 6:45 28-8-3 News Huntley, Brlnkley 16 Chalk Talks 6:55 6 Clutch Cargo 7:00 28 Rescue 8 "Tower of Hate." An ex-GI. bitter about a scar he received at a war camp, sees the face of a prison guard in a passing car, and pur-sues the man in the shipyard where he works.

22-10 News 16 News John Daly 8 Millionaire "Millionaire Sgt. Matthew Brogan." Army Sgt. Matthew Brogan receives a check for a million dollars. Bro- gan decides to use the money to help his pal Jim out of the financial difficulties that prevent Jim's marrying his girl friend from home 6 News, Weather 3 Death Valley Days 7:05 10 Charles Shaw 7:15 22-16-10 News 6 News John Daly 7:30 -3 Richard Diamond 22-10 Masquerade Party 16-6 Shirley Temple's Storybook Carol Lynley and Agnes Morehad in "Rapunzel." i 8 Ozzie and Hariet 8:00 28-3 Love and Marriage "Bill Moves Out." After several minor disagreements, Bill and his son-in-law Steve have a serious ap gument. Bill decides to move out and live by himself.

22-10-8 Texan Outlaw Pete Torrey torments Sam Maitland, a former marshal who has become gunshy. Maitland's daughter refuses help from Bill Longley, who knows that Torrey will not stop until he has killed Maitland. 8:30 28-3 Wells Fargo Return of Doc Bell." Former outlaw Doc Bell is trying to live down his past. But his old companions pull a train robbery and Doc is suspected of aiding them. 22-10-8 Father Knows Best "Kathy Becomes a Girl." Kattiy when her beau Errol suddenly finds her girl friend Patty just as interesting as playing football.

16-6 Bourbon Street Beat The late Wayne Morris appears in Viner Vanishes." Private investigator Cal Calhoun is approached by Arthur Viner. Viner claims that his wife is missing, and Calhoun agrees to search for her. 9:00 28-3 Peter Gunn Game." An insurance company would rather pay the thieves for the return of some stolen jewels than pay their policyholders the value of the missing goods. The company hires Peter Gunn to con- tact the thieves and pay them off 22-10-8 Danny Thomas Hans Conried appears in tonight's episode. Danny Williams Uncle To-.

noose decides to play matchmaker for Danny's daughter Terry. To-noose highly recommends his cousin's son Saleem to Danny. 9:30 28-8-3 Alcoa Theater Cliff Robertson and David Brian in "Shadow of Evil." Political boss Bard Kanger promotes the nomination of Parker son of a former Parker is asked to make a shady deal with a man who wronged his father. 22-10 Ann Southern "Queen for a Night." Katie arranges a blind date with Olive for a friend of Mr. Devery's.

An artist's glamorized concept of Olive has the man swooning. But he learns that she is not quite so breath-taking in real life. lb-b Adventures In Paradise. The Raft." Skipper Adam Troy hears that a boat on which one of his girl, friends is a passenger has struck a mine and is sinking. He presses the Tiki into service as a search craft.

10:00 28-8-3 Steve Allen Color Steve's guests are songstress Jo Stafford, actor Tony Randall, comedian Buddy Hackett, South African singer Miriam Makeba and Tne Playmates, vocal group. Regulars include Louis Nye, Don Knotts, Pal Harrington Jr. and Gabe Dell. Les Brown orchestra. 22-10 Hennesey "Hennesey Goes Home." Chick getf his first three-day pass.

At home he hears disturbing talk about old Dr. Hardy, the man who influenced Chick to become a doctor. 10:30 22-10 June Allyson Jane Powell in "The Girl." Lois Walters, Girl Friday to a television producer, is so absorbed helping others that she fails t3 recognize that a co-worker is falling in love with her. June Allyson is the series hostess. 16-6 Man With A Camera Two Strings of Pearls." At a society party in Rome, Mike Kovacs takes a picture of a prominent American, Jonathan Rogers.

After being pushed into the pool by Rogers' seretary, Mike decides to investigate Rogers. 11:00 28-22-16-10-8 News 6-3 News, Weather 11:15 28-3 Jack Paar Jack begins a two-week visit to Hollywood. Accompanying him to the West Coast are comediennes Dody Goodman and Peggy Cass and comedians Charley Weaver and Joey Bishop. Hugh Downs, Jose Melis orchestra. 10 Movie The Silken Affair." Inspired by a French lass, a meek accountant scramble the books of two rival concerns, putting one in the red and the other the black.

Niven, Genevieve Page. 6 Movies "Dinner at Eight." Millicent Jordan is having royalty to dinner and feverishly assembles a small, no table group to dine with them. The story recounts the conflicts in the lives of the various people invited Marie Dressier, John Barrymore "Youngest Profession." Story in which a pack of autograph hounds track down a number big movie stars. Virginia Weidler, Edward Arnold, John Carroll. 11:20 16 Movie "Cabin in the Sky." That hard working sinner.

Little Joe Juok son, is wounded in a dice game and dreams that Lucifer and Joe's woman Petunia are doing bat tle for his soul. Ethel Waters, Ed die "Rochester" Anderson, Ler.a Horne, Louis Armstrong. 11:30 22 Movie "South of Pago Pago." A skipper heads his schooner into an island where the natives for years repulsed pearl-hunters. Victor Mc-Laglen, Jon Hall, Frances Farm er, Gene Lockhart. 8 Jack Paar 12:45 10 Movie "Skabenga." George Michael, a professional game hunter, tracks a man-killing leopard over the African veldt.

1:00 22-8 News 3 City Detective 1:05 22 Movie "Konga, the Wild Stallion." Story of a wild horse and an old man who fed him when he was a colt. Fred Stone, Rochelle Hudson, Rich ard Fiske, Eddy Waller. 1:30 3 News 2:20 10 News 2:25 10 Give Us This Day Radio Programs MONDAY EVENING 6:00 WRCA. WOR. WCBS Newi WCBS Stock Market WABG News and Weather 6:15 WRCA Sports.

J. Powers WOR Feature News .6:20 WABC Business News 6:25 WRCA Financial New WCBS Weathe 6:30 WRCA Tex and Jin WOR News Reports WCBS-Bill Leonard 6:40 WRCA Weather WABC Paul Harvey WCBS Financial News 6:45 WRCA Three-Star Extra WOR Stan Lomax porta WCBS Lowell Thomas WABC Andre Barucn 7:00 WRCA Johnny Andrews Show WOR Fulton Lewis Jr. WABC Edward Morgan WCBS Sports Time 7:05 WCHS Amos Ti Andy 7: 15 WOR Today's Business WABC Joel Crager Show 7:20 WOR News 7:31) WRCA Beatty WCBS Answer Please Walter Cronkite) WOR Gabriel Heattei 7:45 WRCT Frank Blair WOR Let's Travel WCBS Edward Murrow 8:00 WABC Bill Kemp Show WCBS Study in Survival WOR News 8:05 WRCA Orouchc Marx WOR Detective Drama 8:30 WOR -News WRCA Nightline WCBS lop of the Town 8:35 WOR John Wingate Show WCBS Burt Taylor-Gloria Lambert Show WABC News. 9:00 WRCA Telephone Hour WABC Joel Crager WOR News Reports 9:05 WOK-Music from Studio (to 1 a WCBS The World Tonlghl 9:25 WCBS News 9:30 WRCA Nightline WCBS This Is New York 9:55 WABC People in the New 10: 0C WR0A News Report WABC John Vandercook WRCA News 10:05 WRCAOassical Music lot People Who Date It 10:06 WABC Joel Crager 10:20 WABC Record Comer 10:30 WRCA Tex and Jinx WCBS Capitol Cloakroom 10:45 WABC Travel: Henry Milv 11: Of' WRCA. WOR WABC New WCBS News: Comment 11:15 WRCA Tex and Jinx WOR Music from Studio WABC Lifetime Living WCHS Galen Drake 1130 WABC World ol Tomorrow 12:00 WABC Allen Jeffreys WRCA Johnny Andrews to (Sam Voice of Broadway (Conn- ed from Page 4) some of Gotham's top photographers, by arrangements with Bill Symons.

The Communists in Cuba are just about ready to kill Fidel Castro and take over -the country with his brother Raul in command. The plan has been in the cards since the revolution was successful; it's just a question of timing. Danny Kaye, one of television's big holdouts, may sUn with General Motors to do a show for three years in a row for some trifling figure like $2,000,000. Jane Froman, who deserves a break, is getting one this season-she's a big click at Chicago's Chez Paree, and has a wealthy admirei wooing her, as a bonus. "PIXIE" not yet out of her teens, seems to be truiy in love with Hal Hayes, the California architect formerly linked with Zsa Zsa Gabor.

Friends say that when business calls him out of town, the pretty post-deb dines with her mother, spurning of dates with other chaps. -Curt Jurgens now rates as the highest paid European movie star. CHAPTER 19 I'D never felt at ease with Mai Ryson. As a brother-in-law, he'd always seemed too impressive, too consciously a personage for any intimacies. Seeing his emotions bared like this made me feel uncomfortable and inadequate.

"Chuck is just sitting there," he said, "hour after hour, saying absolutely nothing. Just like his mother. Don't tell Connie. I wouldn't want her to Worry. But when I looked at him, sitting there on that chair, he reminded me of Sally.

That's always been my dread, ever since it happened to Sally, that maybe Chuck All the time, I'd been straining my ears to catch the murmuring sound of Connie's voice on the phone outside. Now I heard a faint clatter as she put down the receiver. In a second she was hurrying into the room. "It was Lieutenant Trant," she said. "We've got to go to Centre Street, you and George.

He wants to see us," "Did he say why?" I said, thinking of a dozen reasons each more alarming than the last "I don't know. He just said we must come right away." Connie's executive personality had returned in full spate. I knew her so well. The only thing that totally defeated her was Inaction. Now, hopeless as the situation must have seemed to her, there was something to do and she was herself again.

The car's outside, George. I used it this afternoon." She turned to Mai "Mai dear, you'll want to hear what's happened. Why don't you stay here? Just sit quietly until we come back. You can call Vivien if you like and have her come, over, too. Ala's upstairs, but 1 know she doesn't want to inflict herself on you, so there'll be no one to disturb you.

And you mustn't worry. Please, It's going to be all right I'U do something, ril speak to the District Attorney. Til make him realize there's been some mistake." In a surge of vitality, she organized us all, and in a few minutes she and I were driving downtown. She sat next to me, instructing me all the way. For once I wasn't irritated by all that excess self-confidence.

I even got some comfort from her Idiotic optimism. "It's all going to work out We've just got to make them see." I'd never been in New York police hqs. before. It was much as I had imagined It to be cops, detectives, and that barracklike bleakness which goes with all institutions. We were expected.

A plain clothes man led us through a warren of public rooms and cor ridors and up two flights into a small bare room on the third (floor. Lieutenant Trant was sitting Your Look in the section in tohict your birthday comes and find what your outloofc is, according to the stars. For Tuesday, December 1, 1959 MARCH 21 to April 20 (Aries) You are innately enterprising and desirous of getting ahead. You can make forward strides now but not in any impulsive, unpremeditated manner. Attention to detail will be important; tact, also.

APRIL 21 to. MAY 21 (Taurus) You are a good organizer, prepare your course of action well. Speed is no excuse for side-stepping essentials. They will be important now. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-Don't scatter your efforts too widely.

Concentrate on the most important goals for best Social and business affairs, home interests especially favored. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) Look before you leap. Confusing situations could upset the uncertain individual. Seek counsel of wise and trusted persons. Maintain an even pace and follow a carefully planned schedule.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo)-Your innate frankness- is laudable but don't permit it to get you into "hot water." A cool head, diplomacy and understanding discussion can see you over any "rough" spots. Don't make promises you can't reasonably AUG. 24 to SEPT. 23 (Virgo) You can fdapt yourself readilv to changing conditions. Be sure, how ever, when you do; make your moves that your're headed in the right direction.

A good day for organizing new projects. Westbrook Pegler Continued from Page 4 discipline and smash them if they ny to iaKe aavantage of tne whole industry bv Drivate deals with unions. That discipline is well established among us, but only on the side of the iininns ThA Stool Workers would smash any subordi nate local or council of locals which made a sneak deal with, say. Kaiser on terms below the nations) demand. But, if a Kaiser suffers grave damage from a strike, the overall union of employers.

reDresentin? individual small investors in overalls will compensate that victim out of its enormous reserve funds How do these national, even in ternational, Scandinavian unions of employment 3nance this? I will t-y to expain this in the next of these letters. is 4853 SIZES S-10-12 M-14-16 L-18-20 RESOLVE to look pretty in this coverall and protect yourself from splashing sauces. Easy-sew, it has wide straps, handy pockets, button closing. Tomorrow's pattern: Doll Wardrobe. Printed Pattern 4853: Misses' Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, lb); Large (18, Medium takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric.

Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Shenandoah Herald 356, Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11. N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. For Leisure Hours rim Large or small, what house hold eveT has too many linens! These will delight you. These motifs in varipd stitiohprv decorate towels, pillowcases scarf enas. tmbroider many colors or 2 shades of one.

Pattern 917: six 4 12-inch motifs; Send Thirty-flve Cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cpnte for ph pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Shenandoah Herald 351. Needle craft Dept. P.O.- Box 169, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER ADUKts and ziiivc.

New! New! New! Oiir Iflfin Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, uni-sual. popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, iNilt, weave fashions, home tui nishings. toys, fts, bbzaar hits In the book FREE 3 quill patterns Hurry, send 25 rents foi your copy Coming Events Dec. 6 Christmas Carol Concert by ahenandoah Community Chorus at First Methodist hurch, corner White and Oak streets, at 8:15 p. m.

Mrs. Patti Karosas, director. Not bad for an old-timer (he's in his fifties) who was virtually un known a lew years back. Tod English athletes aren't making much of a secret of the fact that they're steaming because ali-America Pete Dawkins won the coveted Rugger Blue award at Ox ford although he'd been playiig the game lor a relatively shor time. The British boys didn't do much cheering.

V. I an Individual Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE SEPT. 24 to OCT. 23 (Libra) Plan well and evaluate the worth of your objectives. Don't pass up small but sure profits for uncertain large ones.

Generally good aspects. OCT. 24 to NOV. 22 (Scorpio) Your planetary influences warn against hasty decisions, impulsiveness and argumentativeness. You will gain a great deal more through deliberate planning, patience with details.

NOV. 23 to DEC. 21 (Sagittarius) Clarity of purpose and action will bring returns now. A fine Jupiter aspect suggests that you waste no time forgoing ahead toward worths while goals. DEC.

22 to JAN. 20 (Capricorn) Occupational matters and responsibilities may weigh heavily now. Avoid risky speculation, indiscretions, and do not be unnerved at delays and limitations. Good work always rewarding, JAN. 21 to FEB.

19 (Aquarius) DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. An astringent 4. Branch 5. Perform 6. Argue at the bar 7.

Even (poet) 8. Small child 9. Exacted satisfaction for 10. Account books 14. Sibelius, for one 16, Uprising 20.

Philippine Burn, as with liquid Flower leaf Dr. Salk's concern Go out Cuckooplnt Parried Wales (L.) No good (abbr.) City train To humor Shakespeare's river Coffin and yams var.) 21. Towing rone WISHING WELL Regilteretl U. S. 1.

6. 11. 12. 13. 14.

15. 17. 18. 19. 22.

24. stand 25. Deserve 27. Dispatches 28. Wild buffalo of India 29.

Projecting end of a church 30. Science of animals 32. Yes, in Madrid 34. Pronoun 35. Instructions 38.

Coarse 41. Elliptical 42. Arboreal marsupial 43. Similar 44. Poker stakes 45.

Walks through water DOrtN 3. Train ac-comrcoda- tlOn 2. Rock, as from reefs 7 3 6 2 5 8 4 7 6 5 3 4 A A IT A A 5 6 4 7 8 3.5 6 2 7 4 5 3 A I IT I 8 3 2 5 "7 6.4 5 3 8 7 6 5 I 2 5 8 4f 3 5 8 6 7 4 8 7 P. I 2 7 5 6 8 "'4 7 3 8 5 2 6 A t- 3 QLHGY I 3 6 4 7" 5 8 2 7 4 6 5 8 A A I I 5 4 8 2 6 3 7 4 5 2 3 7 6 3 3 Vis. 1 is 7 la lio i lllflllllll zzzzzk4-- I I I hi HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day.

It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number.

Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. The.l read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. 1359'. by William j. Miller.

Distributed by Kinj Feture Syndicate. M-TO 4.

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