davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Only top quality meets ond poekessd foods ore suppl
Choice western eorn-fed steer beet fancy erode
Vegetables ond Fruits Quality Of service 10
os important os quolity Of product
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

-AP Wirephoto
sreets. They said there was no
ign Of fighting.
Other Cities Normal
A check of other major cities
Indicated all was normal and
that business was being carried
on as usual.
A government communique is
sued during the afternoon said
the uprising was limited to Iqui-
tos. Later in the day the govern
nent severed telephone connec-
lions with Tumbes. a big military
base on the Ecuadorean frontier.
Tumbes has some Of the heavi-
est artillery Of any garrison in
Peru.
The government, acting under
a state of siege or modified mar
tial law. put tight restrictions to-
day on road. rail and air travel.
President Manuel Odria re-
iterated today his determination
to leave the presidency when his
term expires next July. He said
he was going ahead with the
governments plan to hold gen.
eral elections June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
NIT Death Brings
Curb on Huzino

BOSTON. Feb. 10 (R.-The
body Of Thomas L. Clark. IS.
NIT freshman who drowned q
week ago on a fraternity initia-
ton stunt. started home by train
today to Harvey. III.
His body was recovered by
frogmen yesterday from Cam
bridge Reservoir-a short dis
lance from where he had been
let out Of an automobile in the
middle Of the night and told to
find his way back to school in
Cambridge-about 10 miles. The
youth apparently walked on the
reservoir ice, thinking it was q
field.
His death brought from the
national officers of Delta Kappa
Epsilon in New York today a
ban on such hazing. The Ma
tional Council Of the Fraternity
said it has demanded that its
chapters confine future initia-
tons to the fraternity house.
The council. headed by w. H.
Beal Of Philadelphia, extended
its concern and sympathy" to
the parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Brazil Rebels
Seize Airports

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Feb.
10 R.-Two disaffected air force
officers launched a revolt today,
selling at least three airports in
the remote Amazon valley and
winning token support from
troops and Indians. Only a few
hundred men were believed in
volved.
The rebels - Maj. Haroldo
Coimbra veloso and Capt. Jose
Chavez Lameirao - grabbed the
airport at Santarem and emer-
gency fields south of it. That
town Of $4,000 is at the junction
Of the Tapajos and Amazon Riv-
ers. some 400 miles from the
Atlantic Ocean and 1900 miles
northwest of Rio De Janeiro.
The revolt apparently stemmed
from opposition in some sectors
of the air force and navy to
President Juscelino Kubitschek,
who was inaugurated January 81.
The army. strongest Of Brazil's
military forces. is strongly COM
mitted to support Of the new
President.
Air force commands and troops
in the northern states modified
to meet the revolt. which ap-
peared tiny compared with the
size of Brazil and the strength
Of the army. The chief danger
was that If the rebels could hold
out, other malcontents in the
capital and other large cities
might join.
Rio De Janeiro was quiet to-
day. and no troop movements
were noted. But troops were re-
ported modified at Belem, capt.
tai Of Para State in which San
tarem is located, and at Manaus
in Amazonas State in North
western Brazil. However, the
army appeared reluctant to move.
apparently feeling 1t was a
situation the air force should
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. iady's, vicinity OF Co.
lumbfs pike and South Thomas ct.
Arl. IA. SASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

happenings in the period covered
by the short course.
Mr.. Mikoyan called for more
serious study of the West by
Soviet economists and held up to
them the example of the United
States which has. he said. an i'm
mense number Of economists en-
gagged in the selection of material
and study Of economic develop
ment in the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Mikoyan's views on Stains
major works today vary conSid-
erably from statements he made
while Stain was still alive. At
the 10th Party Congress in 1852
he declared of THE Economic
Problems of Socialism in the
+USSR" that this study lights up
with Stains genius both the
great historical path we have
traversed as web as the road to
a more tangible Communist fu-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Italy President
Tackles Crisis
.beforeU. ). Trip

ROME, Feb. 10 R.-President
Giovanni Gronchi's departure
for the United States a week
from today gives Premier An
tonic Segni a scant week ia solve
one Of Italy's strangest govern
ment crises.
It arises from the death G
Budget Minister Ezio v"~~
Italy's indispensable man." He
collapsed with a heart attack in
the Senate two days ago after a
speech which helped Mr.. Segni's
government win lopsided vote
Of confidence on the nations
spending.
The issue was over Finance
Minister Silvio Gava's resigna-
ton because he feared the gov
eminent budget fattened by
wage increases to more than a
million state employees - would
mean imitation.
Despite Mr.. Vanoni's protests
of failing health, he had been
given Mr.. Gava's finance min
istry in addition to his own
budget ministry. His death left
both vacant. Even his oppon-
ents admitted the shoes would
be hard to fill. Mr.. Vanoni's
10-year. $40 billion plan for
Italy's economic future was the
main program Of Premier Sengi's
center bloc coalition govern
ment.
It looked forward to vast
United States aid and private
investment in the industrializa-
ton Of Italy's poverty ridden
south. Investment from West
Germany anu ..u..
also had been expected. :.
Mr.. Sengi made clear at once
that whoever he picked as Mr..
Vanoni's successor would be
pledged to carry on the plan
Economic aid under the Vanoni
program is one Of the points
which President Gronchi is al
most sire m dicc,,ee u,hep he
talks with President Eisenhower
in Washington February ~ and
I28.
Mr.. Sengi will fill the two A.
nance posts himself until new
ministers are appointed. But
the appointments must be made
within a week. or Mr.. Gronchi
will go to America to discuss
economic aid under program
left In yet-undetermined hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Peru Claims Success
In Move to Crush Rebels

LIMA. Peru, Feb. lS (R.-The
government tonight claimed an
initial success in a move to crush
a revolt in the iungles Of Eastern
Peru. 1t gave no details Of its
Operations.
A communique broadcast by
the government
Manuel Odria said that Opera
lions against rebels led by Brig.
Gen. Marcial Merino, com.
mander Of the I'd Army Division,
are developing successfully"
The government had said ear
lier that naval forces based on
the Amazon River were moving
north on Iquitos, the city seized
by the rebels at the outset of
the uprising Thursday.
There were indications, mean
while. that new trouble may be
afoot at Tumbes. big military
base on Peru's West Coast far
from the scene of the original
uprising.
The President tonight ordered
the release Of 80 newspapermen
jailed Thursday when police
raided the newspaper La Prensa,
organ for the antigovernment
National Coalition Party.
But no specific mention was
made Of Pedro Beltran, publisher
Of the newspaper. He was &C
cused by the government of mas
reminding the revolt and 1t APP
peared that he was still being
held. Pedro Rossello, another
leader of the National Coalition,
was also jailed. The 80 news
papermen, employees Of La
Prensa, were seiZeo w..
insisted upon accompanying Mr..
Beltran to jail. La Prensa and
its afternoon edition. Ultima
- not published since
en-. Employees said there was
lot a sufficient staff.
= (Mr. Beltran was Peru's am
bassador in Washington from
mid-l944 until late in 1945. He
previously had been associated
with the embassy for about
five years.
Although Iquitos is In the
hands Of the rebels. normal tele-
phone communications between
that city Of $4,000 and Lima were
normal until z am. today. News
lpapermen In Iquitos said the city
was completely calm. The only
sign Of a revolt was jeeps loaded
with soldiers patroling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
.PoIishook to ToIk

DR.. william M. Polishook. d.
rector Of the Department Of
Business Education and Assistant
Dean Of the Teachers College of
Temple University. will speak on
'Tn-service Training for the Of
fee Executive" at the monthly
meeting at 1880 pm. Tuesday of
the Washington Chapter Of the
National Office MANAGEMENT As
ISOLATION. The meeting will be at
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
|voteMayAffect
|Greek-West Tie

ATHENS. Greece. Feb. Is (F).
Greek voters elect q new 800
man Parliament tomorrow and
the outcome may influence this
nations ties with the West.
A coalition Of seven opposi-
ton parties ranging from right
wing to Communist controlled
seeks to Gust the pro-Western
government Of Premier Con-
stantine Karamanlis.
In q campaign fought through
Greece's coolest winter Of the
century, the coalition. called the
Democratic Union. charged that
Mr.. Karamanlis is q. puppet of
Britain and the United States.
It accused him Of selling out on
the Cyprus issue and demanded
a foreign policy independent Of
the West.
Mr.. Karamanlis countered
with the charge that the coah-
ton is playing Moscow's game.
irisking landing Greece behind
the Iron Curtain. In his windup
speech. the Premier declared
creation Of the coalition" has
made the Communists respect
able again" Greece outlawed
the Communist Party nine years
ago.
Prior to formation of the
coalition. most political observ-
ers believed Mr.. Karamanlis'
National Radical Union would
win q majority Of the parlia-
mentary seats. Now the out
come Is in doubt.
Eligible voters number 4.128.-
004. Of whom 1.956.156 are
women voting for the first time
in a Greek general election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

He spoke at the Communist
Party Congress in the Kremlin
Thursday.
He devoted his remarks In
considerable part to a criticism
Of Stains method Of rule,
Stains views on capitalism and
Stains version of Soviet history.
The text of Mr.. Mikoyan's adj
dress was published by the Soviet
press and broadcast over the
Soviet radio only this morning.
Apparently the delay in its is
suance reflected serious soul
searching about 1t at the highest
party levels.
Personality Cult Negative
For two decades, said Mr..
Mikoyan. the Soviet Union had
no collective leadership while the
personality cult f1ourished. This,
he said. had an extremely mega
tive influence on affairs. Now
that collective leadership has
been restored, he continued. the
fruitful influence of feminist
methods of leadership Is felt.
This was a direct reference to
the last 20 years Of Stains
domination.
Mr.. Mikoyan said Stains
statement in his last work, THE
Economic Problems of Social
ism in the USSR"-that produc-
ton in the United States, France
and Britain would shrink-is a
mistake. 1t "can hardly help us
and is hardly correct" he added
and demanded that this entire
work by Stain be reviewed criti-
cally from the point Of view of
Marxism-Leninsim.
Mr.. Mikoyan assailed in strong
terms Stalin's book THE Short
History of the Communist Par
ty." 1t was published in dozens
of millions of copies and made
compulsory reading for adults
and school children in the So
Wet Union. 1t had the status of
bible Of Stalinist doctrine.
Urges Study Of History
Mr.. Mikoyan said If Soviet his
torians were to study profoundly
the fact and events Of the Soviet
period of history they would be
able to give a better elucidation
from positions of Leninism of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Register now ut the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HONEST JOHN VISITS THAILAND
StoIin's Works AssoiIed
First Time in Soviet Press

MOSCOW. Feb. 10 QF-The works Of Joseph Stain were
assaed in the Soviet today directly and by 1t
action unprecedented in the Soviet Union.
The whose words being published first
deputy of the Soviet Union Anasta Mkoyan the
dapper little Armenian boss of the USSRs foreign trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Now Dodge nvades the low price field with the only se full
Styled asoned KING SIZE CAR ever offered at so cost
This the SO Dodge Coroner Series And ii you
full choice Of body styles 2door and 4door sedans gallant Lancer
hardops 2door and 4door models and dashng Coronet
convertible all with lovely selection Of colors and TRIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Something BIG happened in the low price field

Your eyes will tell you Here is strppeddown price
special but truly fine BIG CAR that actually larger and
luxurious than costing up thousand dollars more!
And of takes the of small in the Tow
price field every point Of value Size Beauty Stye Power!
Roominess! Comfort!
All this your reward for the great Dodge Success fusze
fustyed full fashioned SO Dodge in the oc price fed Nows
the time to step up TO the Coronet!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance o.
Tabor City announce the birth
of daughter. February 8, il
Mullins Hospital, Mullins, S. c
MIR. Vance is a former resident
of Fair Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Townsend
and children, Ann and Betsy Of
Lake Waccamaw spent Sunda,
with MIR. Townsend's mother
Mrs. Belle Townsend.
Mrs. Spruill Britt and Mrs
Gordon Small were visitors in
F florence, S. c. Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Parrish
have returned home from Fort
EutiS, Va. where they went to
take their son, Pvt. Arthur Par
IRISH, who is to enter Helicopter
School.
Miss Lois Waddell of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Enzor
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cutrell and
Mrs. B. c. Collins attended an
Eastern Star Meeting in Chad
bourn, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Venable
and son, Leon, of Raleigh spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ven
able's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walton Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Cashwell
of Sanford, N. C. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Rogers of Conway
S c. attended the funeral OF
their uncle, w. c. Renfrow
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minton
and daughter, Irene, of Raleigh
were weekend guests of Mr..
Minton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] o. Minton.
Misses Sandra and Carolyn
Scott, students in Raleigh spent
the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Winstead
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har.
rlngton of Mullins, S. c. attend
ed the funeral of their uncle,
w. c. Renfrow, Wednesday aft
ernoon.
w. B. Craven and E. D. Near
es were business visitors in Con-
way, S. c. Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Garlen Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clayton were
visitors at Myrtle Beach, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Treadwell has re-
turned to her home at Myrtle
Beach after spending sometime
with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis D
MeareS and Mr.. Meares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Kickoff Dinner
Set For Finer
Carolina Program

A Finer Carolina" kickoff
dinner will be held Tuesday
Feb. 81, at the Womans Club
House.
Local Jaycees, who agreed last
week to sponsor this years pro-
gram, will be feted by the Caro-
lima Power and Light Company
H. M. Leaman, manager of
the local Carolina Power and
Light Company, is expected to
be present to discuss the 1856
program.
A slight change in the Finer
Carolina" program will give
Jaycees an opportunity to select
four major projects for the year.
Prizes will be awarded winning
project sponsors as well as over
all community winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Fair Bluff
News
MRS. T. ID. VANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tucker at.
tended the graduation of theil
granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Tucker, from Meredith College
Raleigh, N. c. last week. Mis-.
Tucker is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Tucker o,
cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Edwards
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rogers in Fayetteville
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Bruce Eure. Mrs. B
A. Powell, Mrs. A. H. Powell
Mrs. Henry A., Osses and Mrs
Bruce Bullock attended the mid
winter board meeting Of the
North Carolina Garden Clubs ir
Pinehurst last Thursday.
Miss Mary Waller of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wal
Ter.
Dempsey Coleman of South
port was a recent visitor in Fair
Bluff.
After spending IA days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Parrish, Pvt. Arthur Par
IRISH has left for Fort Eutis, Va.
where he will attend helicopter
school.
Miss Myrtle Richards has re-
turned home after attending a
Beauty Convention held in Dur
ham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tucker and
Mrs. Horace Powell were din
ner guests Of DR.. and Mrs. L. D.
Floyd, Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Rogers Is a patient
in Clarendon Hospital, Manning,
S. c. where she under went
surgery.
DR.. and Mrs. Thad Bethea and
children spent the weekend at
their beach cottage.
Mrs. Hilton Herring of Barnes
vile was recent guest of her
mother, Mrs. c. Gordon Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott an
nounce the birth Of a son, Mark
Rogers Scott. February 6, at Nc
Leod's Hospital, Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Annie Prince is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs
Mollie Rogers in Society Hill
S c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlen Cole and
Mrs. T. D. Vance visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Vance in Tabor
City Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Stone and dau-
ghter, Sharon have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Stones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nc
Cullens Of Red Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stancy King and
son of Goldsboro were weekend
guests OF Mrs. Kings parents
MIR. and Mrs. B. c. Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Local Girl Is
Named To Deans
List AT ECC

Doris Leone Spivey has been
named to the Deans List at East
Carolina College.
Miss Spivey was recognized
for her superior academic work
during the winter quarter.
The Deans List, issued by
Vice President Leo w. Jenkins
is composed of undergraduates
who made at least two and one
half quality points per credit
hour on all work taken with no
grade below three.
A Nakina girl, Marilyn De-
wayne Stanley was named to
the Honor Roll along with Com
modore E. Caswell of White
vile.
Other Columbus County stu
dents who attained high scho-
laStic ratings were Anna Kinard
Avant, Whiteville, all rs; Betty
Jean Ashley, Whiteville, deans
list.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Grain Company
Plans Formal
Opening Sat.

The Dixie Grain and Feed
Company will have its formal
opening Saturday in Chadbourn
Formerly known as Billiard
Coates and RADON, the company
has been in business since 1850
with continued growth each
year.
I'm order to give our many
friends and customers better all
around service, we have ex-
banded the business to include
ali types Of grinding and mixing
Service for any type livestock"
said the owners.
j. Franklin Billiard is a native
of Columbus County and has
been connected in various to-
bScco warehouse enterprises fol
several years.
w. j. RADON, also a native OF
Chadbourn and Columbus Co.
unity, has farming interests anc
has been associated with tobac-
CO warehouses for many years
He has been associated with
Billiard and Coates in the grair
business since 1850.
w. A. Coates, Jr., a native Of
Virginia, came to Chadbourn ir
the tobacco warehouse business
III 1916. He has had various bus
mess interests here, including
association with Billiard anc
RADON in the grain business.
(FOr full details on the biz
formal opening, see advertising
in this issue of the TRIBUNE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
FUND FOR FAIR
BLUFF YOUTH
KEEPS GROWING

The Buck Campbell Fund"
continues to grow at Fair Bluff.
Pierce Dalton, school princi-
pal, said today that the fund for
the high school senior stricken
with spinal meningitis had
grown to S1768.3O.
Campbell is recovering at
the Robson Memorial Hospital
in Lumberton.
Dalton said the youth recently
spoke the names of several
members of the family. 1t mark
ed the first time he had spoken
since being stricken with the
dread disease in mid-December.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
College Courses
Available To
Columbus Folks

College courses in regional
geography and family problems
VIII be offered Columbus Coun-
ty residents during the spring
quarter.
Ruth Meares, Columbus Conn
~ school supervisor, said East
Carolina College would offer the
Two courses if a sufficient num-
per OF people were interested in
them.
Classes will meet in Chad
oourn from 4 to p. m. for 10
consecutive weeks beginning
March /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
BERRY MEETING
SET FOR FRIDAY

A meeting of all strawberry
growers has been set for 2 D. m.
Friday, at the Coastal Plain Re-
search Station at Willard.
Discussion Of strawberry di-
seases and control will be feat
ured during the afternoon meet
ing.
Arrangements are being made
by E B. Morrow, one Of North
Cardinals outstanding authorit-
les of strawberry production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
COLUMBUS RANKS
45TH IN AUTO
REGISTRATION

Columbus County ranks 45th
in the State in motor vehicle
registration by counties.
A total Of 1883 automobiles
are registered in Columbus.
Heading the list of 100 coun-
ties is Mecklenburg with a
whOpping 99.839 registrations.
Guilford County is second with
93,42O.
A total of 1,601,357 autos are
registered throughout North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

Miss Patsy Ward has returned
to Duke University where she is
"a student after a several day
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Tuesday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Housand and
Mrs. George Hewette also R. J.
Long and Harvey Suggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

Delicate touches Of charm
ing lace applied with lingerie
like daintiness are news on
many summer frocks.
val-type, Cluny-type, or
Irish-type lace are frothy
touches on pastel cottons that
are cool and delightful to look
at as well as to wear.
The baby-like look is strong
in many Of them and is a
hangover from last seasons
pretty little-girl type dresses.
These scored not only with the
women but with all who saw
them with their rows and rows
Of pretty tucks. pleats and
lacy trims.
SakS has q collection of
pastel pretties all frosted with
white lace. We picture just
three from their group Of
bon-bon cottons with their
white icings.
\ 4 = y
HATS OFF--Mrs. Bodil Gil
liam Of 1929 Second street S.,
Arlington, q senior at George
Washington University, was
awarded an honorable mention
in Vogue magazines twenty
first annual Prix de Paris COM
petition. An English major.
Mrs. Gillian plans to return
to her native Denmark on
graduation. The fashion COM
petition is a famous one and
many leading fashion person.
alities today trace their orig
inal interest in the style world
to this contest.
\ \ Il
YOU'RE KIDDING - Dia-
nonds are reputed to be a
girls best friend, but back in
the 18th century a sword was
the good friend Of many a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

and skinny pants. For summer
it crops up as a pert head
cover for lady golfers. In black.
striped in strawberry pink. the
feminine version is teamed
with black -eowhide belt
threaded with cap material.
Belt has loops for golf tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

swords Of that time were con.
structed Of such rich materials
as silver and god, tortoise
shell. thin plaques Of ivory.
porcelain. mother-of-pearl and
lace-like filigree set with paste
or diamonds. These were the
swords for show. Other swords
and daggers for more danger.
Gus encounters were made Of
solid steel and what Is now
known as carbon tool STEEL"
4 = 4 4
SANDRA MAY SMITH.
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on re. Do, Col. /