davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
SU N N ERFlELD NEWS

SUMMERF1ELD Regular
meeting of the Homemakers club
will be held Thursday, all day.
A sack lunch will be enjoyed at
noon. A 25-cent gift exchange
will be held. The meeting will
be held in the grange hall
Christmas Party
Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will hold their
annual Christmas party Satur-
day, Dec. % Each member will
bring a gift for their secret sis
ter. A covered dish dinner will
be served at 600 p. m. for auxili-
ary members and their families.
Santa Claus will be present with
treat for the children.
EnliStS In US. Army
Joe Dodds, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dodds, has enlisted in the
U. S. Army. His complete ad-
dress is as follows: Pvt. Joe G.
Dodds, r. A. 23-6O7-2O8, Co. 9Th
Bn. 3rd Training Regt., Fort
Knox, Ky.
Personals
Rev. Lowell Kiger attended a
pastors meeting in Barnesville,
Monday.
Billy Lytle, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Saturday evening and Sun
day at the Chester Thomas home.
Eugene Haga, of Caldwell,
visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Haga and family.
James Palmer and Harry Cal
land visited at Caldwell Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen-
ter were in Caldwell, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
visited at their farm near Nor
wich, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver
attended the butchering at the
home of Mrs. Rose Bates last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
.Middlehuru

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eichhcrn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Antill and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson,
Miss Sue Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
John Antill and boys, Mrs. John
Clark and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson and boys. Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Roehrig and
daughter attended the butcher
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Brotton and boys, Thursday.
Mrs. Kathleen McCool and
son, of North Olmstead, near
Cleveland, spent a few days with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Crum, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
at their home here at Middle
burg.
Mrs. John Antill and son, Jeff,
Mrs. Lenora Estadt spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Parks and girls of Caldwell.
Rodney Buckley, of near Ava,
was a caller at Middleburg on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
were callers at Caldwell on Fri
day afternoon.
Weekend callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt were Mrs.
Lydia Pryor and Mrs. Wanda
Ullman of Lower Salem route,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shafer and
son, Harry of Harriettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son and Sue Parks spent Sun
day evaning with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Archer and son, of Cald-
we'll.
John Antill left Monday morn
ing for New York where he is
employed.
Mrs. Rita Stiers, of Mansfield,
visited last week with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and son and her sister
and family of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Parks and girls and on
her way home stopped and visit
ed Mrs. Fern Barnes of Belle
Valley.
Dick Eichhorn, stationed with
U. S. Army, spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
EichhOrn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

al lL.ZO thursday morning.
Sounding the fire alarm,
the entire community rallied
its available resources in the
attempt to check the spread OF
the worst fire that ever hit this
community Of l25 people.
DESTROYED were the Billy Mar
shall home and garage, both un-
occupied. the Methodist church
parsonage, occupied by Rev. and
Mrs. William Erwin and three
children, the Henry Fleeman
home. occupied, and the Earl
Custer garage.
Household items and clothing
belonging to the Erwin and Flee
man families were all saved by
the fire fighters.
An official estimate listed the
loss of property 10 exceed
$4,000. 1t was reported that the
Flecman home and the Methodist
parsonage losses were partially
covered with insurance.
Lack Of a sufficient, water sup
ply seriously hampered the
efforts of the four fire depart
mcntS that answered the call.
Keeling to the scene were fire
engines from Caldwell, Woods
field. Marietta, and Lowell.
CistcrnS and water wells in
the village were used to check
the spread Of the flames. Chemi-
Gals were also used TO prevent
It's spread.
Ii was reported that the roof
of the Wayne Parks home lgnit-
ed, but the available fire fight
Ing equipment prevented serious
damage to the structure.
Residents IN the village COM
mented that fire prior to Thurs
day mornings 5 btaZe, has claimed
total of II homes since the
town was founded
The last home destroyed in
Lebanon was the Handschumak-
er dwelling This home was re-
placed by the owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

Otis Martin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Archer and family,
and Lloyd Mallett were business
callers in Caldwell, Saturday.
Wiley Thompson was calling
on Kenneth Martin, Saturday
afternoon.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, were business callers in
Woodsfield, Saturday evening,
also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamie Edwards and his uncle,
Hampie DenboW at LeWiSVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder,
Jr. and children. Charles Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
LEG ANiPUTATED

MIS-. RhOda Cam was retulnpd
to her home near. Caldwell on
Wednesday afternoon from the
Good Samaritan hospital. Zanes-
vile where she underwent major
surgery two weeks ago for the
amputatiOn Of her left leg The
trip home was made in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
IN HOSPITAL

DR.. A. @. McGregOr, local well
known dentist. entered the Beth
eSda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sun
day. for treatment and major
operation this week. His room
number is 236. His office on the
corner of Main and Cumberland
streets will remain open during
his absence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13

ward, Gary Lee, Tommy Gene
and Sandra Sue were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Johns visited Sunday and Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells and
son, Eugene having served two
years with the Armed Forces, is
on his way home from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephen
and daughters. Ann and Lynn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Sunday.
See The journal for
nunlity PRINTING
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
SUFFERS ATTACK

Howard NJ. ShatCT, local
realtor and insurance agent in
Caldwell for more than fifty
years, suffered a heart attack
Tuesday evening. December 4 at
his home on North street. AT
this time his condition is some
what improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
Fire Destroys Two
Garages and Three
Homes at Lebanon

Fire starting from unoccuped dwelling resulted IN
the complete loss of three homes and garages the
small rural community of Lebanon Monroe county located
only short distance from the Elk township line, south
Noble county.
The fire first discovered by Donald Handschumaker
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
TRINITY

! " At the Sussex County All
Achievement Day held at George
town on Saturday evening, several
Dublin Hill All yellow Jackets
were winners. Henry Walston won
first place in the public speaking
contest.
Jack Hastings and Wayne Spei-
cher won first place as a team in
dairy demonstration. Joyce War
rington and Betty Adams were
also first place winners as team
on dairy foods, while jeanne Hast
.ngs was first in a single dairy
demonstration. Barbara Messick
came first in a gardening demon
stration and Bonnie Milspaw was
first ia the refinishing OF furniture.
In sewing there were also four
winners: Bonnie Milspaw and Jo-
anne Hastings, both came first;
Joyce Warrington, second, and
Barbara Messick, third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Workman of
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Shockley of Bridgeville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kinder on Sunday.
On Monday evening the Misses
Elizabeth and Katie Kinder of
Bridgeville were their guests.
Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Elmer Mel
son. Mrs. Victor Adams and Mrs.
Carl Waiston attended the WSCS
tea at the home of Mrs. Donald
Nelson, near Bridgeville, on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson of
fredericksburg spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walls
ION. On Saturday evening Clar-
ence Parker of Bridgeviile was
their guest.
Miss Charlotte White was in Do
YER on Sunday for Dover Day
Those interested in sewing in
home demonstration work are ask
ed to attend a meeting at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Wednesday evening, May 16. at 8
p. m. If possible bring sewing
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Workman and mother, near Sea-
ford. on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Kinder spent Friday
in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayfred Brown of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Brown and daughter of Dem
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington and Miss Nettie Ben
son of Bridgeville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kinder spent
Saturday evening with their aunt,
Mrs. Alice Kinder in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seeley of
Woodenhawk spent Saturday even
ing with the Samuel Warrington
family.
The WSCS will meet on Friday
evening, May IS, at the Community
Hall.
Sunday School at Trinity on
Sunday, May IS, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
GEORGETOWN

Only 10 girls will be admitted to
the 1856 beauty contest to pick Miss
Georgetown on May 25 at 8 al the
high school.
Edward Marzoa, in charge of the
contest, made this report at the
meeting of the Kiwanis Club,
sponsoring organization, in Grace
Church Hall recently Applications
must be filed with Mr.. Marzoa and
contestants will be admitted in
the first come-first served ira
dition.
Applications for entry in the
talent show, to be held the same
night, are obtainable from Phillip
Taylor, at the school, and from Mr..
Marzoa at Radio Station WJWL,
Georgetown.
Houston Wilson, vice president
of the club. was chairman of the
program for the evening, which in
cluded a talk by Robert ]. Budkly,
of the public relations department
of duPont's, on the subject, "a
Better America through Chemis-
try
He spoke of the construction of
an automobile and said that ESQ
chemicals are used. He discussed
various chemicals, going back to
some of the old ones that have
received new attention. He spoke
of sulphuric acid and said that now
Is million tons year are manu-
factured and used in a variety of
items. The price, he said, was Is
cents a pound, years ago, and is
now about one cent.
He discussed cellophane, saying
that it was lrst made in 1924 and
made moisture-proof in 1927. He
said that it used to cost $2.65 a
pound but was now about So cents.
After mentioning Nylon and
Dacron, the speaker explained the
new DUPONT product, the polyester
film, "Mylar" which he said is
the strongest of all plastic films,
started in 1927 but with the first
plant built In 1854 He explained
that hardware can be packaged in
this material and food sold in such
bags can be put into boiling water
and cooked without soiling the
pan.
He told of the vast sum of
money spent in chemical research
Lawrence Chadler, general man
ager of the Hospital for the Men
tally Retarded at Stockley, was
inducted into membership by Dallas
A. Dennis, past president. He was
the guest of Louis Cober
A visitor was Robert Snowden,
guest of Melvin Hearn.
Mr.. Wilson presided at the meet
ing. The Rev. William o. Hackett
gave the invocation with Mrs. Betty
Frances Hearn At the piano and
Col. Ralph s.. Baker leading the
sinoing
James Proudfoot reported on the
aftar-the-prom marty held last
week nv the club.
Invitations were received from
Seaford for Friday. May and from
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
tifurs by Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Mel

tifuf' by Mrs. Ruth Youngdahl Nell
son.
The address covered both physi-
cal and spiritual and there were
many expressions of appreciation
following the talk.
Tne Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan, pastor of the church, gave the
invocation. Group singing was led
by Mrs. Elizabeth Mifflin, accom-
panied by Mrs. Herman Roach.
Mrs. Lottie Tuil was toastmis-
tress, and there were piano solos
by Mrs Earl Eshelman and 6augh-
ter, Barbara, and singing by the
Five Graees who are: Kay King,
Patsy Jones, Carole Wilson, Bonnie
Lou Bryan and Mary Lou Parker.
Mrs Joda Short gave a reading
entitled, What is a Girl?"
Committees for the banquet in
cluded: Mrs. John Kitchens, Mrs.
Ada Pepper, Mrs. Irma Roach, Mrs.
Florence King, Mrs. Mae Pepper,
Mrs. Esther King and Mrs. Pearl
Wilson, food; Mrs Olive Holson and
Harold F. Wilson, tables: Mrs.
Ida Mae Green, Mrs. Lottie Tull.
Mrs. Rae Sanlnons. Mrs. Mary Kel-
Ter, Mrs. Margaret West and Mrs.
Nellie Mulligan. program; Mrs.
Mildred Petit and Mrs. Oleta
Smith corsages.
Final meeting of the local Cham
Der of Commerce for the spring
season, will be held next Monday
night at in Jones Memorial Hall,
with a dinner preceding the bust
ness session.
The meeting was postponed from
last night due to a conflict in dates.
The members will meet with the
Town Council after the meal, to
discuss several matters of interest.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Control Lice On Cattle
For Efficient Production

When farmer begins to notice
a drop in milk production, he can
probably lay much of the blame
on cattle lice. advises County Ag-
ent William H. Henderson.
When cattle begin to scratch
and rub until hair is removed and
sores appear be on the lookout for
lice" he suggests. Look carefully
because these clusters of lice may
at first look like patches of dirt.
Usually lice will be found where
the skin is dry and scaly and the
hair is not growing well. Partieu-
larly favorable to lice are locations
around the head. neck, shoulders
and withers. and at the base of the
tail.
"A dust containing 10 percent
methoxychler or at least one-half
Iof one percent roten9ne is salts
factory. The addition of sulfur to
the rotenone formula probably
helps. but don't use rotenone dusts
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
FOOT BY FOOT

NEWTON, Mass. - up - Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Taplin returned
home after a night out to find that
is pairs of shoes-were. missing. Z :
But two beds had been made,
clothing had been taken from
chairs and hung in closets, furni-
ture was polished, upstairs and
down, and vegetables which had
been left at the door were in the
refrigerator.
The Tapins notified police, but
withdrew the burglary" report
when a neighbor confessed" it
had been done as a practical joke.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Frankford for Ladies Night, May IT.
Aharew FELTON, Handy and Regi-
nalG Taylor. both p and both of
Selbyville, were sentenced to three
years each on two counts of robbery
by Judge James B. Carey in Sussex
County Superior Court last week.
The two three-year terms were
ordered to run concurrently.
Taylor and Handy were charged
with the robbery of the Light
house Diner, Fenwick Island, and
Marvel's Service Station at Selby-
vile, April ii.
Both men pleaded guilty. In pre-
senting the case for the state, Dep
nty Attorney General Meyer Able
man said that after the men had
been arrested they confessed to
two other robberies in the same
territory-Holt's Liquor Store at
Clarksville, Jan. 27, and Lynch and
Hickman's general store, Bayard,
Jan. 81.
In each case, they gained entry
by breaking the glass of The front
door and in each case tsey re-
moved either the safe or. the cash
register.
Since they had no previous rec
ords of serious offenses and both
had been employed. Judge Carey
asked them how they happened to
embark on such careers, hut
neither man could give an answer.
Local Volunteer Fire Co., re-
sponded to farmhouse fire recently
on the property of Harry Dolby on
the Georgetown-Trap Pond Rd.,
about three miles southwest of
here. A tenant house occupied by
Mrs. Ada Purnell had caught fire.
believed to have been caused by
children playing with matches.
The blaze was confined to one room
which was damaged to the extent
of some 5000.
Fifth annual mother and daugh-
ter banquet of the WSCS of Grace
Methodist Church was held in
Grace Church Hall last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. John Kitchens, prssidenl of
the society, presided and presented
corsages to Mrs. Edgar Buchanan,
the speaker; to Mrs. Lizzie Sam
mons, the oldest mother present:
to Mrs. Polly McCabe, the youngest
mother; to Mrs. Ray Pusey, with
the youngest daughter and to Mrs.
Loren Frye, with the most daugh-
ters.
In her address, Mrs. Buchanan
discussed womans search for beau
~. She gave manv nnotations from
the Old and New Tartamenf and
from the book, "The Woman Beau
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11


Horace s. Okie, president of the
local Chamber, has sent out cards
urging all members to be present.
Local elementary school Student
Council will sponsor bicycle
rodeo Saturday, beginning at a.
m. at the school.
A total of 10 prizes will be a.
warded and as a safety measure,
all bicycles will be inspected be-
fore the contest begins.
A parade will be held at $50
a. m, beginning at the Circle and
ending at the school. Several civic
clubs and organizations throughout
the town are actively supporting
the ro6eo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
QUIET, PLEASE!

WELLSBURG. w. Va. Up =
Three men noisily parked in front
of the Wayne Snedeker residence
before breaking into a market, and
found Snedeker waiting when they
returned with the loot. Snedeker
is a city policeman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
STOP THAT ITCH
IN JUST Is NtiNtsyES

IT not pleoseds your zoe book of ony
drug store. Try insfcnf-drYiHs iTcH-ME~
NOT for itch OF eeremo. ringworm. in
sect bites. foos itch OF other svrfoes
ifch. Eusy TO USE doy night. Now of
Rusoins Pharmoey. Milford DeIowors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Now Mony Weur
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline
(non-scid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
"plate odor' (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

that contain arsenic or copper
warns the county agent. Treat
twice at I4-day intervals"
Never use DDT in any form on
dairy animals. DDT may be de-
tected in the milk of dairy animals.
so it has no place on or around
dairy cow" warns the agent
Dupont has offered its employees
a thrift plan under which the COM
pany will add 25 cents to every dol
lar they save. The employees
monthly savings go into u. S. Saw
ings Bonds. and the company's con-
tribution into DUPONT common
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FOR JET. SET SANTAS:.
Well, Let's See: How About
AMillion-Dolldr JeWeled Tiger?

Never forget your friends
with the green thumbs. There
is a can Of something which,
poured on an old tree stump,
makes wonderful fertilizer.
Other items for gardeners in
clude a portable bird bath,
and a perpetual motion lawn
ornament. The latter works on
the windmill theory. or so the
ad says.
For the fastitious house
keeper there is a bathmat with
dirty foot prints on it and that
conservative gentleman on
your list undoubtedly doesn't
have q pair of red striped
pajamas with good night"
spelled out in a score OF diff
ferent languages.
With q Flick Of a Switch
Something to entertain your
friends with Of an evening is a
planetarium that guarantees
to show 40 consultations and
800 stars on your ceiling with
the flick Of a switch.
Items here and there: hang
over earrings with real aspirins
in them, pulled sleeve stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By DAISY CLELAND

Wondering what to buy your
rich Aunt Harriet in Rochester
this Christmas?
What about your bachelor
Uncle Ned from Oshkosh, or
your husbands cousin who
sent you a gift last year?
Well, if you're a normal per-
son. with a normal bank ac-
count going about your Christ
mas shopping in a normal
way-don't read further.
The point is, the manufac-
turers and the think men"
have spent sleepless nights
dreaming up a vast assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
sketches By Amelia Young
PERIOD DOG BED

)O0 DELI
forgotten the pets in the
household either. Dog lovers,
please copy.
For Fido, there are now real
period beds to match your
own furniture. For practically
nothing" you can purchase q
Directoire bed made Of hand
finished brown mahogany dec
Grated with authentic ormulu.
There is also an early Amer
lean style which is honey
maple topped with a brass
eagle. Prices range between
$35 and $40.
Other items for the family
canine are beach hats for
poodles, a "catnip caper car
pet" for the cat, and a COM
munity bird diner which prom
Uses that the birds will share
your Christmas dinner as you
are feasting inside"
Now for old Aunt Harriet
who has absolutely every
thing" There is a plastic tea
bag holder which is marked
put your bags here"
Just right for her silver serv-
ice. Another item which she
probably has always wanted
but never would treat herself
to is a bar of "sinko" soap.
This nonutilitarian commo-
dity doesn't clean or bubble, it
won't float, it doesn't even
smell sweet. 1T just keeps you
company in the tub" The ad
says, besides, lit is good soap"
Quite q Bargain
For that bridge club friend
don't overlook this years crop
of shrunken heads. The skulls
are not only imitation but
quite a bargain and sure to
make a hit underneath any,
ones Christmas tree.
Besides having imitation hair
and a rubber-like skin this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

ers. seam rippers. under the
bed stow-a-way drawers, egg
shears to cut your soft boiled
egg. a pocket size fire extin-
guisher, a telephone muff, a
jeweled cork. a pen that writes
with perfumed ink. door knob
cushions that glow in the dark
and The Thing which is in the
words of the store, crazy stuff.
Goofy goo, we can't even ex-
plain it. It's a mental relaxa-
ton gadget."
Then a CHEEKY note. If your
pocket book seems to be empty,
ads tell you not to worry. En-
roll now in a Christmas Club
for 1857 that is.
What about l956?-well,
that's your probleml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
OAR Unit to Send
Gifts to Students

Members of the Continental
Danes Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
pack a box of Christmas gifts
for students in the Tamassee
Mountain School in the library
of the chapter house Tuesday.
A meeting and Christmas tea
are also on the afternoon
schedule. Mrs. william Fred
erick Todd. director of the
Little Theater of Alexandria,
will speak on Colonial Thea
ter in America" at the 1880
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

latest style" plus being a
"snappy number! !"
New York's most fashionable
jewelry stores haven't been
mapping either. They are right
up to the minute meeting
every possible whim.
Among other things. they
offer a sterling silver bowl
and tongs for saccharine (what
better gift for that overweight
mother-in-law) or, If you
prefer. a sterling silver phone
dialer.
For the Dog Lover
These gift hucksters in
Santa Claus clothing have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
JET-SET SANTA

members of the family. For
Junior" there is a 1895 cleo
trio automobile and for the do
it-yourself man of the house
there is a set of Sheffield
steel tools with genuine ivory
handles) for a mere $3.50.
A Touch of Mink
But don't despair. AS every
body knows, the little woman"
wants mink. Thanks to the
small beast and the wiley
manufacturer there are a
variety of mink gifts avail
able. No size is needed and
your neighbours wife probably
doesn't own one.
Among these furry choices
are: A feather buster made
with mink tails; a mink ham
died nail file; can opener and
tooth brush.
Then there are items that
make it hard to believe that
anyone has lived comfortably
without them all these years.
One is a jeweled ice bag which
promises to make milady look
glamorous in the morning
when "she has a nest of but
terflies in her belfry." The
ad touting this little gem adds
1T is nonchalant, and in the