davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-07

tl1ops puppies and
kittens C h a n g e
into an assort-
ment of baby rab-
bits and guinea
pigs; while downy
ducklings pee p
shrilly behind the
glass Of a depart
ment store show
case!
All this is a
definite sign tnat
Spring has come
and Easter can
not be far be-
hind. The chill
I Anil &hn on.
Evening star., 1936-04-07
BY BETSY CASWELL.

WEEK or two before Easter,
n every year. some of the shop
"A windows blossom out with the
4 4 strangest displays! Drug stores
feature tiny fluffy chicks against back
ground of patent medicines; hardware
emporiums go Spring-like with potted
plants; in the windows Of the pet
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.


SPRING BUFFET SUPPER.
MENU FOR TWELVE.
Sliced Chicken Loaf
Stuffed Eggs
Potato Chips
Frozen Fruit Salad
Biscuits Plum Jelly
Celery Chilled Carrot Strauss
OHues
Angel Food Cake
Coffee
CHICKEN LOAF.
(Serve Hot or Cold)
3 cups diced tablespoon
cooked chicken chopped
/ cup soft bread, parsley
stumbled p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons Is teaspoon
chopped green paprika
pepper 4 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons q cup milk
chopped 2 tablespoons
pilnientos butter, melted
Mix ingredients and pour into but
tered loaf pan. Bake 35 minutes in
moderately slow oven. Let stand five
minutes and carefully unmold.
STUFFED EGGS.
IL hard-cooked 3 tablespoons
eggs salad dressing
Il cup Rogue ! tablespoon
fort cheese cream
tablespoons Is teaspoon salt
chopped olives Is teaspoon
/ tablespoon paprika
chopped pickle / teaspoon
lemon juice
Remove yolks from whites, cut in
halves, mash yolks with fork, add rest
of ingredients. Roughly refill egg
white cases and arrange on platter,
garniSh with water cress.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD.
/ cup diced tablespoon
peaches lemon juice
cup diced cup salad
pears dressing
l cup diced 25 cup whipped
pineapple cream
Mix cream and dressing, add rest of
ingredients and freeze four hours in
mechanical refrigerator or In mold
buried in salt and ice.
Unmold salad on lettuce and top
with more dressing.
CARROT STRIPS.
3 cups carrot Iced water
strawS
Scrape carrots and cut into thin
straws one-eighth inch thick and two
and a half inches long. Cover with
iced water and store in refrigerator
for two hours or longer. Drain and
serve in shallow dish with the celery.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

decorative whether strtng about In the
1 crocheed
pattern illustrated
directions aid
materials will
To obtain this pattern for 1858 and nose is stamps
coin Editor
6f The Evening
Evening star., 1936-04-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y ERES frock that is exceed
IL ingly lovely-a little nodded
bodice accented with the most
l. Il adorable yoke and sling
Evening star., 1936-04-07

For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000. extern
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

If you wish advice on your individ-
ual household problems. write to
Betsy CaswelI, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for reply.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

perience that will be helpful to the
managers of these plants"
A total of SO municipality owned
electric plants are listed by the Fed
eral Power Commission, which re-
cords Of the league show 13 more
that are municipality owned or oper-
ated, making a total of 80. Of this
number, at least 20 generate some
or all Of their electricity, the others
buying their current at wholesale
from private utility companies and
distributing it at retail over munich
pally owned distribution systems
The meeting of the municipal cleo
trio plant managers will open at II
o'clock Thursday morning in the Sir
Walter hotel, and at least 20 cities and
towns have indicated that their plant
managers will attend. In addition to
arranging the details of the perman-
ent organization, a series of informal
discussions will be held on subjects of
interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
G)ZaoN &c GaMGm7!@,
~ By AZAE/E BLIND EekhSZ

| wrong and the right people did only
the right things and SO on. But I'll
be darned if / can discover any dis
tinctions in New York"
"Men aren't any different in New
York than they are in Blakeville.
When a man gets married in New
York. he doesn't want wife with a
past any more than the bridegroom
in Blakeville does. Put that under
your curls and let it simmer"
| C'Any unmarried woman who has
good taste and balance has right
to her own life and to do what she
| pleases." Betty Goodsall had said in
direct contradictory
But what about moral sense, CON.
vention and self-respect and an
that?" Joan begged to know.
| Conventions were devised to make
other people happy and keep them
| from being embarrassed. Moral
sense and self-respect are matters Of
strictly personal reaction. ] say that
if a woman wants something badly
enough and she can get it without
hurting anyone else or outraging
anyone by a lack OF taste, she has
|
There. you mean there can't be
a set standard. a set Of rules to go
by?"
That's right" answered Joan's
modern friend.
| II can't see it," Joan said finally
"Then that's all right. too. It's
wrong to do things you think are
wrong but you mustn't think that
everybody else is bad because they
do things you won't do"
| Joan had nothing to say to that
| 1T is also true. my innocent friend
that woman is fool to live by the
single standard. If only girls knew
that the smart. shrewd. wise thing
to do is to be virtuous. they'd get a
lot more Of what they really want
instead Of the passing thrills of
today"
"How?"
Before you've been around much
longer youth hear more smooth
Establishments from the men you
meet. You won't meet wolves in
sleeps clothing or Desperate Des-
mOnds but you'll hear the same line.
Yet these very men who argue for
The rights of girls and women to live
their own lives are the very ones
who demand virtue of their wives"
|
| Later, Joan discussed this CONVEX
sation with Betty.
Eyes. Alex said that" Joan said
thoughtfully. And:
| BETTY. do you think that Don
aid :" She didn't finish because
she wanted to choose her words care
fully. But Betty saw the quickened
interest that leaped into her eyes.
| Joan, I'm terribly fond Of Donald.
I think he's one of the most attrac-
tive men I've ever met but I hope
you aren't going to fall in love with
| him."
! why not?" Joan asked quickly.
Too quickly.
you're not the type. Besides, he's
married"
(TO Re CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
Public Is Warned
Against Trying to
DO Own DOCtoring-

Raleigh, June 24-"Don't Doctor
Yourself" is the timely advice of the
state Board of Health in the Juno
issue OF the monthly Health Bulletin
Inc fisk Is too great. Not even doc
tors who know the effect of drugs on
the human body are willing to pre-
scribe for themselves and be their
own physicians when the are sick.
says the Bulletin, ard how much more
important It is fer people who know
little or nothing of drugs and their
relation to diseases to be sale in the
treatment they seek for their ills
rather than rely on guesswork which
Is the basis of Standardization.
The present day custom of men and
women, and children, carrying in their
pockets and purses various drugs, put
UP in convenient pocket size pack
ages and recommended for various ills
from headaches to asthma-the cas-
ual swallowing of tablet for every
little ache or pain with no more con-
Germ apparently than for breathing
is the all too prevalent practice the
State Board of Health is condemning
as dangerous.
Inc board emphasizes more con-
structive viewpoint concerning ones
health. Instead of treating headaches
and other slight pains as more or less
normal and having no particular sig
nificance, to be remedied repeatedly
by reaching into the pocket for a pre-
scribed pellet, it urges that pains and
aches and all other abnormal SYM
ptoms be taken for what they are
warnings, warnings that something is
wrong which needs attention. Guess
work and delay in knowing the cause
and seeking the real remedy for the
trouble are costly and often fatal,
whereas intelligent study of personal
hygiene and the general laws of
health enable one to act wisely in the
presence of any disease. Ignorance
and Indifference about personal
health matters more frequently tha..
not lead one to take chances and en-
ploy charlatans and quake remedies.
Interest and information as to causes
and means of preventing i'll health are
safer than blindness in self-medica-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
Iusec to sit on stalrways at dances

usec TO sit on staIrways at dances
with my best beaux"
Fine chance 1 ever had Of being
your best BEAU" he said with no BIT
terness.
you're my best friend" she said.
"And I'm very fond of you. In fact
I owe you"-she tried to think what
she might owe him-"oh, yes, had
my first real party with you. Re-
member the night we went to the
Westchester club?"
why not? 1t was only a few
months ago. Has life been galloping
up on you so fast as all that? Or
aren't you in a mood for conf
denceS?"
"Alex, haven't seen you in this
mood for a long time. How come
you're not biting off my head as
usual?"
Alex flicked his cigaret expertly
into a distant urn. I'm sorry about
that. I used to like you too much /
guess. But it's ol1ay now. Best man
wins"
Joan brought her surprised express
sion to bear on him. "How did you
know"
"Anybody with two eyes could
have seen it coming. I knew you
were crazy about him in the sum-
mer."
In the summer"
Him? Who do you mean. Alex? ?"
"Oh. come off it. Joan, don't be
coy. You know 7 mean Sloane"
Julian? So you're still singing
that tune. are you? Well. my lamb,
it isn't Mr.. Sloane. AS a matter of
fact, I'm not in love but I am some
thing I can't figure out. Alex, +
want to ask you a question very
seriously and I want you to answer
me absolutely truthfully. Will you?"
Truth. Miss Spencer. is the only
word on the Clarity escutcheon.
Shoot"
There was only one thing on
Joan's mind and she had to talk
about it. It wasn't. as one might
suppose. that Joan had any +empta-
ton; it was really that she wanted
to know what people were thinking
about. how their standards had
changed or If they actually had
But now that she had opened the
way, she was embarrassed.
"Alex!" He ought to know, he
was a popular young man about
town. eff you knew that a girl was
a nice girl, really knew it and H.. .
well if she were to spend the night
with a NAH that she really cared
about :. how would you feel about
it?"
Alex looked angry. ''It wouldn't
be any Of my business in the first
place." he said. "But I don't believe
that girl does that and is nice
I know lot of girls who are con-
sidered nice do, but I'd :. oh. well,
why bring it up? Planning to jump
off? I won't like you if you do,
JOAN"
mo, I'm not planning to do any,
thing. I'm just trying to get
Strengthened out. Back in Blakeville
things were so pleasantly simple.
| Right was right and wrong waa
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
HOEY SUPPORTERS
FULLY CONFIDENT
Mcdonald Camp Still Stun
ned by Setback Received
in June 6 Vote

Raleigh, June 24-As North Caro-
lina's most heated CAMPAIGN for oo,,
ernor enters the home stretch had
quarters or clyde r. Hoey, leader in
the llrst primary June 6, grows more
and more confident of finishing the
job by defeating DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, who trailed Mr.. Hoey in the
first round of the political battle.
A spontaneous rush Of SANDY Ora
ham supporters to the Hoey colors
coupled with a noticeable cooling in
the ardor of many McDonaldites. and
growing impression that the Win
ston-Salem mans campaign is near
collapsing point, has contributed to
the optimism which pervades the
camp of Shelby's gifted orator.
Stung by his unexpected setback in
the FIRST primary, DR.. Mcdonald and
his campaign manager, Willie Lee
Lumpkin, seem to have abandoned all
the issues on which they harped so
loudly before June 6 and their bid for
support in the run-off has been based
on a purely personal attack on Mr..
Hoey and all who are supporting him.
With their candidate and his two
most prominent newspaper sponsors
facing probable libel suits as the re-
suit of a virulent attack on Gurnev
p. Hood, commissioner of banks. and
all those who were in any way con-
cerned with certain episodes in con-
nection with the failure of an Ashe-
vile bank, the McDonaldites are be-
ginning to realize that this sort OF
abuse does not commend a candidate
to the good graces of the voters.
Hoey leaders are confident that the
western counties will stand fast and
return an even more impressive mar
gin for their man than they did in
the first primary, while all reports
from the east indicate that Mcdonald
is losing much of the popular appeal
which enabled him to carry many of
the counties lying between Raleigh
and the ocean.
Outstanding among developments
of the second primary is the unanim-
ity with which Sandy Grahams lead
ers rallied to the Hoey cause. Despite
half-hearted claims to the contrary,
made by Mcdonald headquarters, it
is obvious that more than ninety per-
cent of the Graham leadership is now
working side by side with "original"
Hoey managers.
Mr.. Hoey himself has refused to
get down in the gutter with DR.. Nc
Donald" as he expressed it in his
Thomasville speech last night, and is
conducting the second campaign on
the same dignified lines that marked
his first. The candidate will make
several speeches in the east and at
least two or three radio addresses be-
tween now and July 4.
All in all, Hoey men everywhere
are satisfied that Mcdonald will be
exploded on July with bigger band
than any firecrackers set off to cele-
brate the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
CHAPTER II

JOAN SAW Donald again and
again but he never asked her to go
to his apartment with him alone. He
invited her to a cocktail party, to
dine with four other guests at the
apartment, took her to a modern art
exhibit and the theater. They talked
and talked and sometimes Donald
made love to her-most unsatisfac-
torily-crushing her to him in a
taxicab, kissing her at the door OF
Julian's house.
Somehow Joan didn't like him is
much as she had but her infatuation
for him grew. Joan didn't like her
self very much during those days
which covered most Of the winter. A
winter that was filled with work, for
Julian had finished the play and it
was already in production.
Christmas she went back to Blake
vile to spend the holidays with Dor
back during the holidays because she
was afraid that Win and his bride
would be there and she knew that
she would have to meet them. But
Win and Beatrice had gone south.
Julian had insisted that she return
for New Years eve. He was giving
a large party and he wanted Joan to
see what New Years was like in New
York. It was a wonderful party and
Joan. radiant in velvet and gar
denias, felt like debutante.
Julian was at his best and Joan
thrilled to see his courtliness. How
charming host he was to all of
them and particularly to her!
IF we weren't having a party,
Joan, I'd like to take you all over
New York to see how Little Italy
and Harlem and Broadway are cele-
brating: we'll do that sometime"
She felt Julian's interest and his
friendship then for the first time and
was foolishly relieved to learn that
he didn't regard her simply as part
of his office.
There were silver buckets filled
with bottles Of champagne at that
party and toasts and laughter and
music. All Of it went to Joan's head
She was exuberant, sentimental, mel
low and gay by turns.
"This reminds me Of my innocent
girlhood," she said to Alex Clarity,
sitting with him on the stairs. "I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
Municipal Owned
Electric Plants
Will Form Group
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
Ey j. G.. baskerville

Raleigh, June PA Statewide or
ganization of the operating managers
of municipally-owned electric plants
will be formed Thursday when the
managers of these plants will meet
here under the auspices of the North
Carolina Municipal League, it was an
nounced today by Patrick Healy, Jr.,
executive secretary of the league.
The organization Of this group into
a separate body was authorized by
the executive committee of the league
when it met last month. Organiza-
ton of other groups of municipal Of
ficials is planned later on.
There are 80 municipality owned
and operated electric generating
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
RECORDER CLEMENTS
TRIES TWO CASES

Recorder r. E. Clements tried two
defendants at today's session of Re-
corders court.
Herbert Boyd was convicted Of be-
ing drunk, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs.
Richard Smith, charged with the
larceny of clothes and groceries, was
guilty of forcible trespass, and pray
er for judgment was continued upon
payment Of costs and returning the
clothes to Allie Journigan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
READ THIS FIRST, .

Joan Spencer, q small tOaUn school
teacher. recently disappointed in Iore
Is engaged as secretary to Julian
Sloane. noted .aOriter. After de-
F0htfuL summer at SIOGne'S 1ql2 triOus
summer home. Joan rejOins Z p en-
phOyer in Nea0 York toHo,oin.. . trip
he makes to HWrope. SheNG True,
actress and close friend of Sloane's
acItO is Jealous Of his pretty secretary.
is the only disturbing factor in JoG1,'S
Me. In Nel0 York Joan rams into
Donald Neaobery. an old acquaint-
Gnce. and sees him frequently. He
makes IoUe to her. Joan begins to
toOnder II She IS In Iove a00ia,--aoith
Donald.
NOV GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24
STATEMENT
Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Company
Cedar Rapids, Iowa


Condition AS
sso5a534
ncomeFrom Poicysolders $2'4SL71s1s; Miscellaneous
Disbursements-ro poicysolders Miscellaneous
$163O3802; Total 2352S7oO6
s27s7,2s7s2
her
ASSETS
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate .. ia 100
collateral 2o8a1e
Of 3471 1888 "a
Deposited in Trust Companies
business written subsequent to
Agents balances representing written
October 354647
Bills receivable
and accrued OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2s1754
Total $'o4e261S5
admitted Assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4's77sSSO7
of 2S714e56
Salaries rents expenses s24Oe
Federal State and municipal
Contingent commissions s4eO7 %
due other companies eS744e
All other liabilities as detailed in statement ~
Total of all Capital $2ssa1s4Os
Capital actually paid up in cash $"oOOooo
Surplus liabilities .$14S479S9S
Polcyhodes $l9Sh79SSS
Total Liabilities $49779sa OF
BUSINESS IN NORTH DURING 1896
Premiums received $o1Oo
received 1000
Losses 4Slo
5000
p r. Ham
service: Dan C. Boney
N Carolina Home
sEAD STATE OF
Raleigh,
DAN ToNEY Insurance certify that the
statement Of the lnter-cean
filed with this Department. snow
the
above written
c. Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

been given SO far to this very import
ant aspect of municipal administra-
ton from the standpoint of coopera-
ton in the interchange of ideas and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

experience on the best methods of
operation. This new organization is
expected to act as a clearing house for
the exchange of information and ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

plants or distribution systems in
North Notwithstanding which the
public generally does not realize"
Healy said. Very little attention has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-24

Jack Dempsey of New York, one
time heavyweight champion, born at
Manassa, Colo, Al years ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Reg. Sc and Csc
Aluminium Ware
39c

A mfrgs. surplus stock Of double
boilers, covered kettles, 3-pc. saucepan
sets, saucepans, and other useful uten-
sils. (Third Floor)
Evening star., 1936-09-30

S745O Detroit Jewell Gas $685.
S59 so 'Detroit Jewell Gas
81 Federal Enamel 12lb. Roasters rreguars), $100
$1.39 "Old English" Waxing Outfit qt. No-Rub.
bing Floor Wax, long-handled applicator and jar OF
Somolin Cleaner -------S9c
S12O Ready y-mxed House Paints gallon
Sc "VearEver" Aluminium Covered Kettles
White Enamel Ware, irregulars OF $1.35 to
S125 O'Cedar Reversible Dust
49c Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, 3k
, s1 mWearEver" Got Sauce Pans ans----59c
CSC Sink. Shaped 14qt. Enameled Dish Pans------59c
S1.39 Aluminium Dutch Ovens with trvet--------69c
$179 Chicken Fryer with sebasting cover-------79c
. e 90 Folding Padded Ironing Tables es----88c
CSC Enameled Refrigerator Pans rregulars-
75c Enameled Sauce Pans irregulars-
| 81 "a Galvanized 2OpaI Ash Cans
| On Rolls 600. Sheet Toilet Tissue ue-74c
Kann'-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

-66-in. green and ivory enameed util- e~A ~ -
ity closets shelves and extra - Il DX -
shelf space at bottom.
Q s695 Walnut Finished Metal Wardrobe Closets with
shelf tie rack and space for 10 or more garments
se in biob --$43 $439
S. 95 Double Metal Closets with four shelves and extra
space at bottom. Green and ivory enameled finish
Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables-Irregulars of $3.50 to
S798 grades 22x27 and 25x40 in. izes--------S3S8
q Inpainted ShuHat.Tie Rack to hang on door----SSc
Kaons-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
WEDNESDAY

S7.95 Linen Damask Sets
and eight napkins-of q fully bleached - - AW ~
imported linen damask. All with hem y
stitched hens.
Q S4.95 Linen Damask Table Cloths-58x88 and
66x86 Sizes Choice
$139 Linen Table Cloths with colored stripe bor-
ders 57x77 size 99
Wei.known makes -----$23s %.
49c Plaid Rayon Table Cloths-52-in.
25x50 Martex Towels discontinued 81 grade, with
wide colored borders --- Soc
Stevens Linen Dish Towels striped borders all around
Req 81 % for six now --6 for 99c
29c Cannon Bath T0wels-24x48 and 22x44 in sizes.
Plads or colored borders
Chenille Bath Mat and Lid Cover
Kanns-Sfrest Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
9 Styles Novelty Furniture

Might tables, butterfly end tables.
coffee tables, book trough tables,
lamp tables, drum tables, pier cabi-
nets, tier tables, magazine carriers,
all of rubbed walnut finished gum
Evening star., 1936-09-30
3 80 ca.
NOTHING DOWN
Small Monthly PAYMENTS
Small Carrying Charge

:. eIe OK Solid Mamie Knee Hole Desks S13.88
= s3o s0 (;overnor Wnthron Secretary Desks$29.95
= 60 40 Eihre Ferneries-for 2 or plants 1.88
= Samson Card TahIes-stain and burn proof---$188
Q $50 Free Westinghouse New Century Rotary
Model Electric Sewing Machines $5S.oU
Ivy hs o'uo ''i'a'N''''e' 80 s22ss
$685. $685. s795 Streamlined velocipedes- s-----$4sS
Karn's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Botany Knitting YARN

-5sc value. hanks in nice selection of ~ >
colors, also black and white for knitting or u oc
crocheting coats suits, dresses. ~ nanh
0 23c 1-OZ Balls Shetland Floss
45c Bucla Blue Label SO0yd. Hanks Cotton ------29c
29c Adeaid 8O0-yd. Hanks Cream Cotton
59c Stamped Pillow Cases.
S139 Novelty RayOn Pillows,
FouthFI
Evening star., 1936-09-30
S1.19 to $1.69 Fall WOoLENS

-Nubby and heecy weaves In the new Fall
shades-Brown, blue. green. wine, gray and
rust. Also black. 81 in. wide.
. S1.49 All-WoOl Sheer Crepes-54 in
O S195 All-WOOI Heather Mist
Evening star., 1936-09-30

$3.50 Breakfast and Dinette Sets
-5-pc. Dnette sets of solid birch - > > IN -
in maple finish with worn edges" >
Drop-leaf extension table and 0 0
chairs with peg construction ~
Table closed 251zx33, open 33x5s MONTH"; p Psynen
5.pc Breakfast Set with stainless porcelain table top
and new automatic leaf 4 fdde-back chairs, $23.88
5pc Unpanted Breakfast Setsdropleaf table, opens
to 3sx42 in . and Cathedral style chairs;
81 nm value S4.99
S495O 3-pc Maple Living Room Suite----------$S9.95
Evening star., 1936-09-30
62.Piece DINNER SETS

Service for eight of fine American p - - - -
porcelain with deep maroon bands W
touched with fine gold handwork, 49,
gold finished handles and covered
dishes. Orig. $27.ss. ri ali rr,ins
95-pc. Set, service for H. Orig $1995
05pc Noritake China Dinner Sets service for H. with
different size plates soups and saucers, plat
ters covered and open vegetable dishes $3450
Q 53.pc. China Dinner Sets, service for g. floral
Q SOC Cut Crystal Stemware-gobets. sherbets. tum-
bers, etc. Choice
Karrs-Thiyd Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
"Detroit Jewel" RANGES

$3.50 fully insulated
range with folding cover top.
CRATES and burner pan,
top burner lighter and
other modern features.