davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Four Air Force Men
 Killed in Crash of CHS 150 Yards From House

FEDERAL, Wyo., R-An Air Force crew of four died Friday when their GLIB plane crashed on the side of a knoll l50 yards from ranch house and burst into flames.
 The two-engine craft was bound from Offut AFB at Omaha, to the Mountain Home AFB in Idaho.
 Officials said the cause of the crash was undetermined.
 The killed crewmen were iden- tified as Capt. Eugene McIlroy, 28, pilot; Capt. Emory Long, 32, co-pilot; 1st It. Thomas Oldham, 25, navigator and s. Sgt. Alfred Williams, 28.
 All but Oldham were married.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
D.A. Ducks Ashtray
 Thrown by Defendant

SIDNEY, Neb., R-Pat Heaton Jr., Cheyenne County attorney, was in the midst of summing up a forgery case in district court Friday when glass ashtray whizzed past his head.
 It was thrown by the defen- dant, Rollo Long, 39.
 1t just missed.
 Long had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. He wouldn't say why he made the pitch at Heaton's head.
 A jury found him guilty and he was sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Soviet Defense Minister Says New Line Does Not Deny Role of Leaders

LONDON, R-Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Soviet defense minister, says the struggle against the per sonality cult does not mean the denial of the role of leaders,
 Moscow radio reported Zhu- kov's statement on the current Kremlin campaign against the Stalinist cult of the individual. Zhukov spoke at the Polish de- fense ministry in Warsaw.
 Sometimes the personality cult is confused with the quest of in- dividual authority in the army" !" the marshal said. "This is grave error."
 Zhukov is visiting Poland with Premier Bulganin and other top Soviet officials.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Sunday Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 1l-6, Boston 3-2 Detroit 6-l, Washington 0-4 Cleveland 3-4, Baltimore 0-0 New York 5, Kansas City 3
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn l-2, Chicago 0-4 Cincinnati 6-3, Pittsburgh 1-2 St. Louis 8, New York 2 Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles S-6, Portland 6-1 San Diego 80, S. Francisco 2-3 Seattle 7-3, Hollywood 6-5 Sacramento 13-2, Vancouver 8-3
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
SEE WHAT THE KEsSAMIH REDUclnG PLAN OFFERS!

1. A reducing diet tThe Kessamin Bookletl prepared by A physician and a dietician to give best possible diet
 q Vitamins to prevent dehciencies which cause nervousness. irfitability and thar tired. dragged-out feeling. Also supplemental minerals and iron m help prevent uutfitional anemia- 5. Vitamins plus the bulk. Carboxy Methylccilulose. to stimulate normal intestinal elimination.
 4. The hunger control factor, Car boxy Methylcellulose. 10 reduce hun ger if taken according to direetions-
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
RADIO PROGRAM

Monday io 3o-Spotiite on Star A.os-rasehal 10:45-Rex Koury 600-News ll:W-lsop SIospy 6:15-Sports Caravan II: :ao-LaiIn nInericana 630-Revenuers' Romp II. .oo-hahe Op TOUT Nn'o 7:30-Conversation ia; 4o-in the nooo 800-Tennessee Ernie iz:W-NeWs 830-Meet Mlie IF; z;io-5eninu Ine story 900-Arthur Godfrey iz' So-rianter faraoe 9:30-Crime & Peter i'W-l.inoihy 'afhooree lo oo-Treas,,rv of Music 2:15-Bing Crosby l0 030-Martin Block 1'so-Sausic z ia Sar'e II :00-News 4;W-News ii. s0-f,ne Nioht Stand 6:00-News 10. oo-Sign Ofs 6:l5-Sports Caravan
 6:3e-Revenuers' Romp
 Tuesday 7:so-Invit. to Learning 6:30-Sign On 8:00-Tennessee Ernie 6:32-Rise & Shine 8: 8:30-People Are Funny 7:o0-News 9:00-Groucho Marx 7:l5-weather Roundup 9:3o-Johnny Dollar 7:18-Rise Shine i0:00--Music from America 8:15-Morning Devotons 10: 30S SMartin Block 8:30-Breakfast Club 1i:00-News 9:o0-Coffee Concert 1l:15-A Joy Forever 10: :00-News 1l:30-One Night Stand 10: 05-Turn Back the Clock 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
Wednesday
NOME FIELD

"ete 6:30-Sign On
 6:32-Rise < Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:ls-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions s:30-Breakfast Club e:00-Coffee Concert 10:00-News l0:05-Turn Back the Clock 10: 3o-Spotlite on a Star lo:45-Rex Koury ll:Oo-Bob Crosby iI:15-Bobby Hammack Il:30-Make Up Your Mind I1:45-At Ease 12;0O-News I2:l5-Behind the Story 12:30-Platter Parade 1:O0-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:OO--News
 2:15-Bing Crosby 2:30EMusic a Ia Carte 4:0O--News 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30

Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-30
HOSE A
 POUND
 A DAY

To reduce we must eat less (fewer calories) and when we do, we may feel the uncomfort. able, almost painful bangs of hunger. We may also become nervous and irritable because of the lack of sufficient vitamins and minerals in a restricted diet. With Kessamin Tablets, Formula # IA, and the Kessamin Reducing Plan this can never happen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Montgomery Man
Tried in Attack
On Revenue Agent

BALTIMORE. May is (PJ.--
Both sides will sum up their
cases today in the trial of a
painting contractor charged with
assualting an Internal Revenue
Service agent who tried to seize
his car for back taxes.
Daniel ]. Mccarthy. AZ, of
Lake Normandy Estates, Mont
gomery County, went on trial
before a Federal Court jury If
nine women and three men yes
terday. He is charged with as
sualting Edwerd w. Phelps last
March 30.
Mccarthy testified worry over
a son who had asthma caused
him to strike at Mr.. Phelps.
II told the agent about the
boy and asked him what I should
do If he had to go to the hospital
in the middle of the night"
Mccarthy said. HE said could
get a taxi-cab and that it was
my affair. got excited and
struck at him."
Mr.. Phelps testified Mccarthy
had threatened to shoot anyone
who came to take the car except
tn sheriff. Mccarthy denied
making the threat and said he
didn't have a gun in the house
The move to seize the car was
made, Mr.. Phelps said. in an
attempt to collect about S700
Mccarthy owed in back taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Boys Arm Fractured,
.Cuuoht in Wrinoer

BALTIMORE, May is (P.-
The arm of a 5-year-old boy was
caught in a wringer for nearly
a half hour yesterday before po-
lice freed him.
Jay Simms was taken to Union
Memorial Hospital where he was
treated for a fractured arm. The
arm was trapped up to the elbow
in a washing machine wringer
in the basement of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
6 Seized in Attack
With Beer Bottle
On Groveton Man

Six youths have been arrested
by Fairfax County police in an
attack on a man with a quart
size beer bottle. The victim re-
ceived a fractured skull.
Four of those arrested who
are adults have been charged
with felonious assault with in
tent to kill. The other two,
both juveniles. have had delin-
quency petitions issued against
them.
The six. all colored. are ac-
cused of attacking Phillip Gools-
by. %, of Groveton. with a beer
bottle on May / as he sat in a
car.
Detective Herbert Marcy said
the six admitted the attack and
declared they thought Mr.. Gools-
by had thrown a soft drink bot
tie from an automobile at one of
their friends earlier in the eve
ming. Detective Marcy said Mr..
Goolsby and his brother David,
who was with him. denied tossing
any bottles.
The four adults under arrest
were identified as Alvin jackson,
10; Dallis Brown. Is. and John
Moore, 10, all of Gum Spring
and Joe Louis Ford, 20, Green
Valley. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Tukomu Park Council Acts
To Give City Zoning Control

Takoma Parks City Council
initiated action last night aimed
at bringing coming control within
the corporate limits to the mu-
nicipality.
The councils law and ordl-
nance committee and the civic
improvement committee were di-
rected by Mayor Gorge NJ. Miller
to start work on legislation for
presentation later to the General
Assembly.
Zoning control in Takoma
Park currently is under jurisdic-
ton Of the Montgomery County
Council for that portion Of Ia
koma Park within Montgomery.
and the Prince Georges County
Commissioners for that county's
area of the city.
Mayor Miller said citizens Of
Takoma Park have a right to
control coming in their commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
3 indicted in Church
Public Nuisance Case

A neighborhood squabble over
church services in the Fairlee
subdivision of Fairfax County re-
suited yesterday in three trustees
Of the Church of God being in
dicted for maintaining a public
nuisance.
A special grand jury received a
petition by 80 residents Of the
subdivision on Lee highway near
Fairfax Circle, complaining that
Ia loudspeaker was used at the
church and music could be heard
more than a mile.
The action was brought under
Ia section of the Virginia Code
which allows five or more citizens
to ask a special grand jury to
abate nuisance.
Named in the indictment were
B. D. Price and Chester Thomp-
son, both trustees of the church,
and James C. Aldrich. minister
of the church.
A spokesman in the Common
wealth Attorneys Office said
there had been differences be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Stands Taken
Federation

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation last night adopted
three resolutions prepared by its
Finance and Budget Committee
including one urging earlier pres
entation each year of the county
budget.
Another, submitted by George
d. Hansen. the committee chair
man. urged Congress to enact
legislation continuing Govern
ment aid to schools in Federally
impacted areas.
The third commended the
county School Board for the
improved form and degree of
detail" in which it presented its
school operating budget for 1856
81, but asked for a more COM
plete breakdown in the future.
The federation voted its OPP
position to the Silver Spring
hospital bill.
1t also voted favorably on sew
eral bills pending before the
County Council. One of them
would allow the council to set
daylight saving time by ordi-
nance rather than annual
authorization. Another would
prohibit parking Of vehicles over
1000 tons on public parking lots
and parking of any vehicles
there for more than "a hours.
A third one would ban use of
X-ray and microscopic devices
for fitting Of shoes.
The federation. meeting in the
Woodward g. Lothrop audi
forum, named Mrs. Hugh Rivers
chairman of a nominating COM
mittee. Elections will be June
IL. A special meeting on the
budget is scheduled June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

nifty. He suggested creation Of a
special coming board. The mat
ter will be considered at the
councils meeting May %.
Meanwhile, the council last
night heard protests against the
granting Of two licenses to oper-
ate rest homes in Takoma Park
without the knowledge Of the
mayor and council. The homes
are in the 600 block of Phila-
delphia avenue and the TACO
block Of Maple avenue.
The council was advised by
the State Roads Commission
that there is a need for a traffic
light at Carroll and Flower ave-
nues, the cost of which would be
$3.50. The council also APP
proved the permanent appoints
ment Of Pvt. William w. Dali
rymple as a member of the city's
police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Confederate to Get
Uniform Shirt on
10th Birthday

SLANT. Va. May is P.--John
Sailing, one of three surviving
Confederate veterans Of the Civil
War. celebrated his 10th birth
day today on his small farm in
southwestern Virginia.
Capt. H. w. Burgess, COM
mander of the 4th State Police
Station at Wytheville. planned to
present Mr.. Sailing with a Con-
federate shirt he asked for, COM
pliments Of Gov. Stanley. Mr..
Sailing said last week he'd like
the Governor to send him the
shirt for his birthday because 1t
would give him full Conferedate
uniform.
With a note of greeting and
birthday wishes from Gov. STAN
ley. Burgess also was to present
the old soldier with a l0-gallon
hat from the Texas Rangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Budget Hearings Develop
Pleas forMore Services

ole School and other speakers.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough, City
Health Director. had asked for
eight additional staff members,
His request was cut to four.
The Mothers Club pointed out
that no increases have been
made in the Health Department
staff since 1851. even though the
city nearly doubled its area
through annexation. The depart
ment recently closed three clinics
because of insufficient personnel
The Mothers Club said the "in-
adequacy of present health ia
|cilities is especially felt in our
schools" The club asked the
council to give the Health De-
partmeAt the additional eight
people asked by the director.
The Rev. Cliff johnson, pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, asked for restoration Of
"a $4,000 cut in the budget re-
quested by the Community
Health Center.
DR.. John Watson asked restor-
alton of a $4,000 cut in funds re-
quested by the Mental Hygiene
Clinic.
The League Of Women Voters
also said the council should make
"a greater effort to acquaint
voters with the city's fiscal prob
lens"
The league criticized the policy
Of adopting a budget effective
July l and setting a tax rate
January before the needs Of
the city are known for the next
year. The budget, to become
effective July /, will be financed
partly by the tax rate set last
January and partly by the rate
Tn hn Sef. next January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

tween residents of the Fairlee
subdivision and the church peo-
pie for longer than a year. Last
Sunday several residents COM
lplained to police about the loud
speaker.
A hearing will be scheduled at
which the three persons named
in the indictment will be sum-
Imoned. Maximum fine for
maintaining a nuisance is SIS, 900.
The court can also order the
nuisance abated.
The grand jury also cleared
John w. Petit. 81, of a murder
charge. Petit was accused of
Staying his wife on March %.
The grand jury refused to in
dict Petit after reviewing his
statement to police which said
his wife attempted to stab him
with a butcher knife just before
he shot her.
Mrs. Petit was shot in their
taller home near Groveton. The
husband also was wounded by a
shotgun blast during the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
FEE RISE EXEMPTS
SOFT DRINK VENDOR
IN POLICE STATION

Are Falls Church police
men thirstier than other
citizens?
The city fathers, casting
about sternly for new reve-
nues for their growing city,
last night voted to raise the
license fees for every vend-
ing machine in Falls Church,
whether it takes pennies.
nickels, dimes or quarters
with one explicit exception.
The new-fee ordinance
reads:
Except the Coca Cola ma
chine located in the police
station"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Be|oir Farm Sale Near;
Godfrey May Be Bidder

Most Of the farms most ia
nous inhabitants. the horses
racing under the Belair Stud en-
blem. already have been sold.
This includes the mighty Nashua,
last years 3-year-old champion.
Twenty-Five tenant families on
the 2,500-acre farm have been
told to vacate by June 30, as we'll
as the farms manager, William
Davidson.
The main building at Belair is
the mansion called the House
of Governors" which was built
about 1850 by Benjamin Tasker
for his daughter when she be-
came the wife of Gov. Samuel
Ogle.
Mr.. Woodward was shot and
killed accidentally by his wife
last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Shotgun Death
OF Father of 5
is Ruled Suicide

A father of five children was
found shot through the head yes
terday afternoon near the West
Lanham Speedway in Prince
Georges County. A l2-gauge
shotgun was found on the ground
nearby.
The man. identified by police
as Silas L. Lockhart, jr., 81. Of
the 1000 block Of Farragut
street, Hyattsville. was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. John T.
Maloney. county medical ex-
aminer. who signed certificate
of suicide.
County police said they were
told by Mr.. Lockhart's widow,
Eloise. that he had been de-
Spondent about an attempt to
obtain Government job. Police
said he recently had received a
QUESTIONABLE from the Govern
ment as to why he was re-
portedly absent without leave
while in the armed forces Is
years ago.
Mr.. Lockhart was an un-
employed accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BY PAUL HOPE

The Alexandria City Council
last night took under a 500
million budget after hearing
pleas for more services.
Speakers at the public hearing
on the proposed 1956-57 budget
stressed a "need for mora person.
mel to meet the demands of the
growing city"
Stuart Morrison. a civic leader,
criticized the Council for ''look-
ing at the price tag and not what
services are needed"
City Manager Ira F. Willard
kept the proposed budget within
the current revenues on instruc-
ton Of the Council. which said
it did not favor a tax increase.
The current tax rate and those
contemplated in the new budget
are $2.75 on real estate and So
on personal property.
1.-THE fundamental considera-
ton should be on a realistic
budget based on city needs" Mr..
Morrison said. I'VE have been
going at the budget process in a
haphazard way. We ought to
look at what we need first and
tim look at the price tag"
Specifies More Personnel
Mr.. Morrison asked for in
creased personnel for the Health
Department. Welfare Depart
ment and recreation stats, al
though he said at probably
won't avail us much when you've
already made your mind up on
the tax rate"
Emphasizing the city's growth,
the League of Women Voters
said Alexandria sis approaching
the point where continued
stretching of presently author
lied personnel and equipment
will lead to INADEQUATE fire pro-
lection and an increase in the
crime rate" Requests by the
Fire and Police departments for
increased personnel were cut out
before Mr.. Willard submitted the
budget to the Council.
Request Halved
Funds for more personnel for
the Health Department were
urged by Mr.. Morrison, the
Mothers Club of st. Mary'S Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

The sale of famed Belair Farm
In Prince Georges County. Md.
is expected shortly, executors of
the estate Of the late William
Woodward said today in New
York.
Among those reported inter-
ested in the prize is television-
radio star Arthur Godfrey. OFF,
GERS of the Hanover National
Bank of New York. executor of
the estate, did not deny Mr..
Godfrey was one of several dick
ering for the farm, but chose not
to name the applicants.
1t was announced that more
than 300 head of purebred Short
horn cattle on the farm will be
sold at public auction June 16.
Sheep, hogs and poultry on the
farm also will go on the block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
uthiII, Higgins, Brand
Enter Arlington Race

which will hold its nominating
convention at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Wakefield Junior High
School.
Another candidate before the
convention will be Paul L. Brand
II. 46, of 5607 North Thirty
fourth street, president of a
Washington firm which distrib-
uteS audio-visual aids.
Attorney Frank Morgan. a for
mer president of the Arlington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
has already announced he will
seek the ABC nomination.
Mr.. Tuthill. who lives at 1927
North Twenyt- fourth street, was
a member of Arlington's first
elected school board which took
Office in l948. He is a psychol-
ogy professor at George Wash
ington University.
A spokesman for the Abe
group said other nominations
may be made from the conven-
ton floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
$4,000 PLEDGED ~

The Silver Spring (MdD YMCA
land and building fund now to-
tails $4,000 in pledges. it was
announced today. YMCA off,
Gals are aiming to raise about
$50, 900 for a new building site.
Solicitations will continue
through MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

A former Arlington School
Board chairman, Curtis E. Tut
hill, has announced he will seek
an Arlington County Board seat
this fall.
Kingsley Higgins. furniture
store owner and newly elected
chairman of the Committee of
100, said today his name will be
entered in the convention as a
board candidate.
Mr.. Higgins, SO, is a member
of the Arlington Development
Committee, a former member of
the County Planning Commits
sion. former Chamber of Com
merce director and several years
ago was a candidate for the
County School Board.
He has been in Arlington for
nine years and lives at 1918
North Huntington street with his
wife and six children.
Mr.. Tuthill has filed for the
nomination of the ArlingtonianS
for a Better County organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
DRIVING A HIGH COMPRESSION CAR?

You need the highest oetone gasoline to prevent harm
full engine knock. That's why we make another grade OF
gasoline-New Super Compression Mobilods Special
Specially refined to meet the peak power demands Of
todays hghest-compresso cars. Further improved
with new, gas-saving Mc4 to give you even mors
power-even more miles per gallon! Try it today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

{. Cleans carburetor interiors-keeps them
clean.
z. Extends spark plug life.
3. Controls harmful pre-ignition.
q. Reduces stalling in all kinds OF weather.
See your friendly Mobilgas dealer for New
Mobilgas R-Oet eUen more miles per gallon!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09

Inc. nonstock and nonprofit
corporation for the promotion OF
atomic power in this area.
The new corporation is COM
posed of four large southern cleo
trio utility companies, the Virgin
Ia Electric and Power Company,
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany. Duke Power Company. and
South Carolina Electric and Gas
Company
Among the objects Of the new
organization as set forth in the
articles of incorporation are TO
discover and study economic ways
to produce and utilize nuclear ma
terlal and atomic energy. prlnar-
ily for the generation of uSeable
energy and to study nuclear pow
er reactors and any or all COM
ponentS parts as a means to dem
Onstrate the practical and eco
nomical use Of nuclear energy fol
the generation of electric energy
together with such industrial ano
scientific products and by pro-
ducts and applications as may
seen desirable
X It is planned to erect a multi
million dollar reactor somewhere
within the service area OF thes,
companies and to conduct sub
stantlal research IN the field Of
nuclear power and thereby max
ing a further contribution TO thf
general development Of atomic
energy throughout the nation
The principal office Of t1'
company VIII be in Charlotte n
C
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
FOR RENT

~~-r -~>~
OR SALE-FAPM- my farm at
Virso two miles south Meherrin.
Five room house. electricity. bath,
hot and cold water All modern
Improvements. 80 acres flue cured
tobacco acreage. barn. pack
houses 10 acres in high state of
cultivation. l will rent house for
money rent to responsible party
who will take care of it. No chill
dren Will sell at sacrifice because
of bad health of owner. j. E.
Gherman, Meherrin. Va l0-5-2t
APARTMENT unfinished heat
and water furnished 3l6 S. Main.
Farmville lO-5-3p
- - - - ~-~-~
ROOMS - Modern conveniences
Reasonable Hattie A. Morgan
RID Andersonville. Va. Phone
Dillwyn 37-F-lll. l0-5-3p
APARTMENT - First floor Five
rooms heated 80l High St. Mar
tina Blanton l0-5-tf
APARTMENT-Five rooms and
bath. Heat, water furnished. 4O5
second st. available Nov. /. Car
RE H Bliss. 10-5-2p
FIRST and Second Floor Apart
ments Edna Putney. BOG South
Main ST l0-q-ot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
CT A s s IFI D S
FOR SALE

BLACK & DECKER Ga" Electric
Saw with extra blade, Used very
little and priced reasonable. See
Ivanhoe Morgan, Second Floor,
Farmville Herald Building.
,0-5-2p
~~--~ ~~~---~~-~
HAY-600 bales lespedeza. L. P.
ellis, R. 2. Farmville l0-5-3p
~~~-
TWIN Burner super flame up
right oil heater. like new Suit
able for heating rooms. S85. T
w Smith. 7l2 LongWood Ave.
phone 655M 9-5-tf
A REAL BARGAIN when you can
buy 9 acres. ; room cottage. 2
porches barn slate roof. elect,i-
city, white .nborhood near
church and store. rsice 3l5c0. B.
l.. Appersop 4ith n c. r. &C..
New Canton l0-9-2p
DRIED MATERIAL for flower
ARRANGEMENT Pressed flower pic
lures mace On order Edna Put
ney, 306 S. Main St. 1892
-
DOLLS Miss Tuttle Fruittie.
Lanscott Gift Shop l0-9-lp
SPECIAL on TV and lap trays