davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
U. Of Virginia
Branch Seeks
S1.8 Million
Northern Division
Fund Requested at
Budget Hearing

Gov. Almond received a re-
quest yesterday for SIS mil
lion for construction and $685.
900 for operation Of the North
ern Virginia branch Of the
University of Virginia next
year.
The request came from Uni
versity President Edgar F..
Shannon and was submitted to
the Governor and his budget
advisors in a series of hearings
on the States proposed budget
for 1960-62.
The Northern Virginia branch
now is operating out Of an old
elementary school at Baileys
Crossroads with an enrolment
Of 100. J. N. G.. Finley. di-
rector of the branch, said an
enrolment of 500 is expected
by 1862.
DR.. Shannon told the Gov
ernor enrolment would reach
$500 by 1870. He said the SIG
million would pay for construc-
ton of a classroom. laboratory
and administration building on
the schools new site near the
town of Fairfax. the Associated
Press reported.
Addition to Faculty
The 100000 in operating
funds would cover the cost of
hiring four faculty members,
equip laboratories and buy
library books during the next
two years.
The sums were included in
a total of $16.6 million for
operations and SO million for
capital outlay for the univers-
ity at Charlottesville and all
of its branch activities.
The State Board of Educa-
ton proposed that Virginia
spend S215.281 1852 on its public
schools in 1960-62. the bulk of
it tax revenues from the gen.
eral fund.
This represented increases of
$l3,7l2.074 for 1960-6l and
SIS. $50, 797 for l961-62 over
the current fiscal year.
Board President William
Neff of Abingdon said the
budgets being presented by the
board and the three colleges
under it ARE very large"
He added the increases were
due mainly to the large in
crease in enrolment in the
public schools ard colleges and
the increased funds which are
necessary in order to compen-
safe personnel"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-23

The Lost Colony will find enough friends to finance
new start for it another season. and friends going
that in another has something added
that will insure gong basis for this priceless
adjunct of Coastland Carolina.
We won't make the mistake of getting into argu-
point yet in order There is only issue be-
fore the house. that get the other $4,000 needed
We going get it because there enough friends
Colony with pride and affection for it to out
and get money It's got from people whose bust
ness property other interests vital part of Dare
County We $3.50 each from enough of them to
an earnest pride and patriotism and from others
their willingness share load that is properly theirs
The Colony of much benefit to every citizen of
the county no matter humble All of share in the
generates has helped to relieve the tax burden
make possible great improvements helped to lift us from
a status which by might have left backwoods
given inspiration and pride in accomplishment
We going to give the Lost Colony the $4,000 trans
fusion it now needs to life. And then going
to make doctors orders and stamp out the ehargy
and freeoadng that would forever bleed to DEATH
might have happened today our folks hadn't started to
wake up.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-23

MRS. ELLEN JAMES NOR
PHONIOS, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley L. James of Pioneer
and Miami, has been admitted to
the practice of law in Florida.
The Pioneer native received her
law degree earlier from the Uni
versity of Miami and was sworn
in recently in ceremonies in the
Florida Supreme Court at the
state capital, Tallahassee.
Twenty-four hours later, with
her distinguished law partner,
Florida's former Governor Fuller
Warren, she began her legal ca
reer by appearing before the
states highest court to argue her
first case.
Mrs. Morphonios had an extern
sive association in law and bank
ing prior to and during her studies
at the University of Miami. After
graduating from high school she
joined one of Florida's largest law
firms, Brunstetter, Meter and
Buchanan in Miami, as legal Sec
rotary.
She became fascinated with the
profession and enrolled in night
law school where she worked to-
ward her degree for more than
five years. During part of this
period she transferred from the
Brunstetter firm to become execu-
tive secretary to the president of
two of Miami's largest banks.
During her senior year in law
school she was offered and accept
ed a position as research assistant
in Governor Warren's firm. She
was elevated to full partner upon
her admission to the bar.
Before becoming interested in
law, Mrs. Morphonios was one of
the country's best known beauty
queens. She won several local
titles in Miami and Florida and at
one time was contestant Tor the
title of Mrs. America.
She is the wife of Alex G. Nor
phonios, an engineer with the
Sperry Gyroscope Company of
New York. He is assigned to the
Miami area. He is also founder of
the Air Force Association in Flor
ida and active in aviation circles.
He was state aviation director
under the administration of former
Gov. Charles Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morphonios have
two small sons, Dale and Dean,
who made their first visit to Pom
ger with their parents and grand
parents in September.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-23
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

George Cason and Albert Rice
visited Portsmouth, Va, Saturday.
Evans Harris visited at Have
lock on the week end.
Clarence Poe Caravan of Ben
nettsville, S. C. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caravan of Washington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Caravan.
Attending Mrs. w. NJ. Eason's
funeral at Belvedere Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz Spencer, Mrs.
Leon Harris, Mrs. B. w. Williams,
Mrs. C. j. Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cahoon, Mrs. ]. w. Lupton,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boomer, Mrs.
Bill Miller, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler,
Leighton Lewis and Dan Baucom.
Washington visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Davis, Thomas
and Blythe, Mrs. Macon Credle,
Mrs. R. w. Berry, Mrs. Pratt Will
hanson, Mrs. Leon Harris, E.. A.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ca
boon, Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Addie
Gibbs, Mrs. Cleron Caravan, Mr..
and Mrs. Rouse Lupton.
Mrs. Abram Cahoon has re-
turned after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallett Whitley in Pantego.
Jerry Ward of Washington. and
Miss Joyce Dunbar of Chocowinity
were united IN matrimony January
III, 1859. The ceremony was SOL
emnized at the Methodist parson-
| age in Swan Quarter, by Rev. Rob-
ert F. Bundy. Mrs. Ward is form
er resident of Hyde county. The
couple will make their home in
Washington.
The Pungo- Mattamuskeet sub
district of the Methodist Church
will hold it's annual Christian
Workers School, at the Trinity
Methodist Church in Belhaven
February Gil. The hours are from
7:00-9:00 each evening. Four areas
of work, each related to either the
spiritual life, or the development;
Of the Church School will be Of
fered. They are: Prayer, Christian
Stewardship, Guiding Youth, and
Teaching Children. Outstanding
ministers and women leaders, will
direct the individual class studies
The School is open to Church
Officers, teachers, and all interest
ed persons.
Mr.. and Mrs Hezzie Brown have
returned home after visiting in
Norfolk and Suffolk. Robert Brown
of Suffolk accompanied tn e m
home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-23

Slogans Sell
Safety around
The World
BY Martha Johnson.
Dodge Safety Consultant

SLOGANS have been used for
years to sell everything from
popcorn to world peace.
Some pretty clever slogans
have been dreamed up to help
stop accidents, too.
According to the National
Safety Council, however, the
best safety slogan ever written
isn't worth a whoop unless it's
backed up by plenty of action
and a good, sound continuing
safety program.
These safety officials are con-
WINGED that good safety slogan
can help a good safety program.
So, just for fun, they've CONF
piled and translated a list of
safety slogan used successfully
around the world, to show that
safety is sold everywhere.
China: LET your head guide
your feet"
England. "More patient pc
destrians mean less pedestrian
paClentS.
France: Caution prevents suf-
fering."
Germany: Caution is not
cowardly, and carelessness is not
courage"
Hungary: 60 slower : get
farther"
Israel: Life and death are on
the roads"
MEXICO: can automobile is al
ways as drunk as the man driv-
ing it."
Russia: Better arrive late
than never"
South Africa: "A cat has nine
lives-a pedestrian only one"
Sueden: Watch where you
step, or you'll step into trouble"
United States: Let safety
share your ride. Make every
drive safety drive!"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-23

spars. To the great relief of every
man in the boat faint response
came to the keepers hail, and
presently there crept out into view
the form of the sole survivor of
the dreadful tragedy and Robert
Lee Garnet was saved.
He had been ensconced within
the sheltering folds of the mizzen
gaff topsail, and this protection,
with the aid of a splendid physique,
had enabled him to withstand the
great hardships to which he had
been exposed. He had been with
out food of any kind for over four
days, his only sustenance having
been rainwater caught in the sail
and his survival was simply mar
velous. Once in the boat no time
was lost in transferring him to
the shore, where restoratives from
the medicine chest were quickly
administered, and he was then
conducted to the station, comfort
ably clad in warm garments from
the supply box of the Women's
National Relief Association, and
otherwise cared TO r. The mans
wonderful powers of endurance
and his great recuperative energy
may be illustrated by statement
of the fact that in two days from
the time of his deliverance he was
ready to leave for Virginia Beach,
there to take the train for Nor
folk enroute to Baltimore, his
home. Five of the bodies of the
drowned seamen were subsequent
ly recovered at various points
along the shore, that of the cap
tain being found on November
10Th, nearly four weeks after
death. All were given decent bur-
ial, the body of Capt Grace being
afterward claimed and removed
by relatives.
In concluding his melancholy
narrative the conviction is express
ed that the life-savirg crews are
free from blame. This is but
simple justice to save the compe-
tent men. In their efforts to go off
to the vessel in their boat they
did all that was within their power.
The conditions placed her prac-
tically beyond reach, and the in
vestigation shows very. conclusive-
ly that there never was a time,
from the moment of the discovery
of the situation of the sailors in
the rigging on the morning of the
Oath until the early hours of the
morning of the 18th, when any
type of boat could have put off
from the beach through the break
ers, there being absolutely no lee
or shelter to favor such an under
taking, as is usually found when
a vessel grounds on the bar near
shore.
1t was also shown beyond doubt
that no tug or other available craft
under steam, nor boat propelled by
oars, could have rendered succor
from seaward during that period.
This surely was an occasion when
human agency was powerless to
save. 1t may be added that while
the efforts of the surfmen in this
and the two following cases were
not crowned with the success
which has been the distinguishing
characteristics of the life-saving
organization, the crews achieved
noble results at other wrecks on
the same coast during the same
storm, where the odds were not so,
overwhelmingly against them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-23

Money and time the heaviest burdens of fe and the
unhappest Of all mortas those who have either
than they know how to use. Samuel Johnson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
4 BEDROOMS

II 734: FRAME and stone front. 2
bedrooms down and 2 up. clay
tile bath. 3ia years old, dining
room, l1a baths, divided base
ment, car garage. aluminium
storms and screens, close to
schools. Betty Hansen Realty, 019
East lRlth 81 w 6-2130
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S BONANZA!

Fl179: EAST Cleveland, 6 rooms
on side: and on other
side: this income buy can be
yours for about 81 500 down.
Betty Hansen, l247 Hayden ave,
1T f-GtSO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
DOUBLE
EUCLID
LOOK!l

#769; AT this S11, $50 house before
it is snapped up by someone
else; this home is in perfect
condition, has a full basement,
modern bath. tiled floors, new
cutters, carpeting and garage.
Betty Hansen Realty, 8l9 East
125th 81 w 6-2120
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S GASSER!!

#l216: BRICK, 2 bedrooms down.
1 up. basement. IL garage; this
adorable ranchette is going for
$1,000. Betty Hansen, 1247 Hay
den ave III, 1-f150
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
|3!l;||l31
ROOMS

FOR RENT
ROOMS
FURNISHED room for clean sober
gentleman. Call Pc. l-84l5.
2 ROOMS, private bath. 1000 IVAN
hoe rd. UL. 1-2650.
ROOM and board for l or 2 men
on day shift, free phone, papers
and television, in Euclid. RE
l-1O24.
ROOM for refined man, off Lake
Shore blvd, East 146th, privileges
W 1-084C.
ROOM for gentleman off Lake
Shore blvd. Call RE. 2-7697.
PLEASANT room in private home
for gentleman. close to bus. KE.
1-3493.
NICELY furnished room for 2 girls
with all privileges including
cooking. walking distance to Five
Points, on bus line. ". SALTS, 8
a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
FURNISHED room. share kitchen,
gentleman or couple, 922 East
144th. MU. 1-1974.
ROOM for gentleman, board op-
tional located on Al and SO bus
lines. w. 1-0O45.
NICE warm sleeping room for
gentleman near Euclid ave. PO.
1-6034
ROOM for working man. l53O7
Holmes ave.
NICE clean sleeping rooms for
gentlemen or ladies, 1902 Bright
wood ave, call after 4:30 p. m.
EFFICIENCY suite, utilities paid
1902 School ave.
FURNISHED room, private entr-
ance; 22331 Beckford ave, RE.
1-67l7.
SLEEPING room with television
and phone. KE. 1880.
SLEEPING room, kitchen and ga
rage. S1050. 2O960 Arbor ave,
Euclid, Ohio, KE. 1-0678.
SLEEPING room for or 2 gentle
men. single home, use of phone
transportation. Ii. 17743.
SLEEPING room for refined gen
tleman. 1892 Lake Shore blvd
WIDOW has pleasant sleeping room
for refined employed gentleman,
private home. references. KE.
1-74So.
2 ATTRACTIVE clean rooms for
light housekeeping sober work
ing couple, white, off Shaw. 70l
East l27th st.
QUIET front bedroom. breakfast
laundry privileges, near bus,
shopping. off Lake Shore blvd.
RE- o-7336
SUNNY warm room for employed
woman, all home privileges, near
bus, church. stores and restaur-
ants. Pc. 1-l663
NICE modern front sleeping room,
kitchen privileges, for single or
couple. Call AN. 1-l565 between
7-9 p. m.
EAST l85th area, large bedroom.
twin beds, 2 closets, 2 men or
couple. privileges. w. 1890.
ROOM for gentleman, serni-private
bath, near East 222nd and Lake
Shore. RE. 1-6397
EAST 14Otll St Clair, sleeping
room, privileges optional, private
entrance, references. VI. l-l358.
FURNISHED room with private
bath and entrance. SOC East 127th
St, MU. l-6889
2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms for 1
or 2 gentlemen. 1927 Aspinwall
ave.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms for
working couple. large bedroom,
kitchenette, private bath. 2l47l
Arbor ave, w. l-7418.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S SIZZI.ER!I

#l206; CHAMBERS school area.
off Shaw. Z room single, modern
kitchen; 1000. Betty Hansen
1247 Hayden ave, UL. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

BETTY'S VACANT!!

#1214: SINGLE. modern kitchen
recreation room; S11, 200. Betty
Hansen, l247 Hayden ave-. UL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S THRHLERlI

+l2l2; BEAUTIFUL and 5 dou-
BILE. 15x2l living rooms, 2 gas
furnaces: truthfully, truly, ter
rifle: $4,000. Betty Hansen, l247
HAYDEN ave III, 1-6lS0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

PIANO teacher to come to home to
teach children in Euclid AN
LISTS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S WOWER!!

#l197; ALL on floor, off Euclid
ave, perfect shape, paneled in
terror. only S12.900 Betty Han
sen. l247 Hayden ave.. UL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

year round ironing in my
le. anything, expert, rea SON
;. MU. l-8469.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S WHIZZERl!

#l2O7: DOUBLE. only S14,9OO;
repeat, double, $4,000. Betty
Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave-, UL
l-615O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S CORKER!!

#12l5; double. rooms, with 3
bedrooms down, rooms up,
garages, modern; ask no ques-
ton, but just call; S18,50O. Betty
Hansen, 1247 Hayden ave-, UL.
l-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
BETTY'S DEIJGHT!I

#I2l7: TAPESTRY brick bungalow,
with huge expansion, ultra
modern interior, A years old.
too many features 10 mention
here, but if you're looking for a
home with class, on large
wooded lot. call now and make
an appointment to see this. and
get full particulars. Betty Han
sen, l247 Hayden ave-, UL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
DOUBLE

#748: IN the Greenwood area. ex
cellent condition, porches, Pear
garage. Betty Hansen Realty,
8l9 East 185th ST.. w. 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
OFF EAST 222nd
WICKLIFFE
ONLY Sl6,9OO??
BRICK DUPLEX

BABBITT and Euclid, vacant 5
room suite, full basement. gas
heat, fenced yard, priced to sell,
Sll, 700. Realtor. KE. l-534O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
OFFICE FOR RENT

uA i1allA
JOB CENTER
East Cleveland
EMPLOYMENT
STOP IN TODAY
FOR A BETTER
FUTURE TOMORROW!
WOMEN
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
To vice president handle tele-
phone contacts for multi-plunt
organization. must be mature
with good secretoriol skills.
No Zee ................. 1878
LEGAL STENOGRApHER
Town. experienced. to AS s4o0
STENOGRAPHER
Will huin to work with stotisti-
cal draft. charts. interesting type
OF new position for young girl.
......................... $500
ONE GIRL OFFICE
Work for manufacturers agent.
Heights oreo. shorthand neces-
surY. 5-doy week ...... $500
STENOGRAPHER
Work for trofiic manager. prefer
motuIe girl ..... No fee $500
PAYROLL CLERK
Must run comptometer. Liosion
work between shop and engi-
neering dept. ........ to S325
MGR OPERATOR
Work at credit union of excellent
Cleveland concern. No Fee 1924
GENERAL OFFICE
Good typist, truftc dept. SITS
EDIpHoNE OPERATOR
Hondle correspondence for soles-
service dept. . No fee $500
FIGURE CLERK
Must type. hondY Location s2s3
t3) CLERK TYPIsTS
Young high school graduates
with good commercial troinine.
opportunity TO advance.
Stort ut ................... SZ4O
RECEPTTONIST DESK CLERK
For school ibrory. no typinq,
some college. young. 5-doY
week ............... $3.50
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR
Work in new office in Heights
Cre0 ..................... SZ1S
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEpER
Hondle set Of books. right on
busline ........ No fee S37S.
CHEMIST GRADUATE
Or some chemistry. biological
work ............... 10 $3.50
INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST
Graduate, Ferrous and non-Fer-
rous lab. work to $500
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT
East Cleveland
Employment
l3308 Euclid Ave.
GL. l-3347
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Mrs. Nelson Hammond
To Conduct Workshop
Will Be Part Of State
Federation Fall
Conference

The Delaware State Federation
of Women's Clubs Fall Conference
to be held on the campus of the
University of Delaware at Newark
on September 10 will feature,
among the several simultaneous
workshops, one entitled Making
the Most of Maturity" under the
leadership of Mrs. Nelson Ham
mond of FELTON,, Delaware. Interest
engendered at the three county
Institutes on this subject held last
spring under the auspices of the
Department of Adult Education
will develop during the 1959-1960
club year be cause of the
many projects to be proposed on
September 10. Mrs. Hammond has
been active in many of the depart
ments of the Avon Club of FELTON,
and in Kent County. AS a former
teacher, she feels that the public
is beginning to realize that edu-
cation must be from the cradle
to the grave in order to make the
most of maturity.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Scout Drive
Opens Here
m orr OW
At A Coffee
Chairman James CressOn
Has Invited Aides To
early Bird" Coffee To
Launch Campaign.

While the special gifts drive of
the 1859 Milford Boy Scout Fund
campaign is nearly ended with
splendid results, General Chairman
James Cresson announced today
that the community-wide drive
would be officially launched Satur-
day, August %.
An "early bird" coffee at Ave-
nue. Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall will inaugurate the commun-
ity-wide effort.
The breakfast to which every
worker and captain is invited, will
start at 7:45 a. m.
Chairman Cresson, who is de-
lighted with the response received
during the special gifts solicita-
ton, stated today that the coffee
will not last longer than As min
utes.
1t is the plan of the chairman
and co-workers to make personal
call on every resident interested
in scouting in Milford. In order
that the solicitation will not "bog
down" no solicitor will be given
more than seven people to contact.
Each year Milford has helped
the cause of scouting in sub
stantial manner and chairman and
workers alike are sure that the
1859 fund campaign will be closed
successfully in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
New Store Has
Been Opened
IN Milford
Mayor w. r. Murphy
Cut Ribbon At BOb's 5
& 10 Yesterday Morn
ing; Is Located In
Thawley Building.

The newest addition to Milford
shopping district was opened yes
terday morning at o'clock when
Mayor William r. Murphy cut the
ribbon at Bob's sc and 10c store
on North Walnut Street.
The store is located in the Thaw-
ley Building next to Milford City
Hall.
Yesterday, today, Friday, August
81 and tomorrow, Saturday, Au-
gust %, in order to acquaint the
general public with what they have
to offer at tremendous savings,
Bob's is running a full page ad-
vertisement on page "a of this
newspaper.
The store is owned and will be
operated by Bob and Jane Endress
and Bob and Kathryn Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Endress are natives of
Michigan and reside at 429 South
Walnut Street. He is member of
Blue Hen Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars and is combat veteran
of World War II. He was asso-
ciated with S. S. Kresge Co. for 16
years, and for five years has been
associated with Polan's sc to $1.OO
store and formerly managed the
Milford store for Polan'S.
CONTINUED on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Bobby Kay Shoppe
Observes Birthday
Inviting Public To Share In Ami
versary Celebration

The Bobby Kay Shoppe of Mil
ford is celebrating its first year in
business with a grand drawing for
free merchandise.
The Bobby Kay Shoppe, Milford's
newest infants and childrens wear
center is now celebrating their
first successful year in business.
The Bobby Kay Shoppe is carry
ing one of the most complete Sc
lections of name brand infants
and childrens wear to sixe IA on
the Eastern Shore and are now
showing their new back-to-school
collection for boys and girls.
In order to thank all their Gus
toners for patronage, they are
celebrating this occasion with a
grand drawing by giving away
absolutely free merchandise and
free gifts to the youngsters.
All they ask is that you come
in and register and receive a free
coupon emitting you to participate
in the drawing.
CONTINUED on page two)