davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Slides Taken on
Far East Trip
Viewed By Club

The program at the regular
meeting of the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club of Smyrna last Thurs
day centered on the subject of
international relations. MIR. and
Mrs. Clinton H. Brown of Wilm-
ington, were guests of the club
and presented the program
which had been arranged by
Mrs. Harold E. Wickham, chair
man. MIR. Brown is chairman of
the Christ in Christmas project
in Wilmington and a prominent
lay leader in the Methodist
Church, Peninsula Conference,
and Mrs. Brown is past vice
president and treasurer of the
Delaware State Federation of
Womens Clubs. They showed
colored slides taken on a trip to
the Far East and the commen-
tary was given by Mr.. Brown.
The views included Hawaii, To-
kyo, Hong Kong, Thailand, Ban
gkok, India, The Holy Land,
Greece, and the Voice of Amer
ica Ship in the harbor at Cor
inth. Mrs. William D. Kirk,
president, introduced the speak
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Chairmen Named
To Head County
Heart Fund Drive

Two veteran Delaware Heart
Association volunt eers were
named today to head the an
nual Heart Fund solicitation in
Kent and Sussex Counties next
February.
They are L. Gooden Galloway
of Harrington, who will be Kent
County chairman, and Mrs.
Franklin E. Lynch of Milford,
who will be Sussex County
chairman. The appointments
were announced by Lloyd R.
Leslie of Wilmington, state
chairman for the 1861 Heart
Fund drive in Delaware.
Mr.. Galloway and Mrs. Lynch
will direct all efforts in the two
counties to raise their share of
the states $l25,0OO goal. The
drive for funds to combat di-
seases of the heart and blood
vessels will be conducted during
the entire month of February,
reaching its climax on Heart
Sunday, February 26th, when
thousands of volunteers will
make door-to-door collections
throughout the state.
Mr.. Galloway, a magistrate in
Harrington, has been active in
civic and veterans affairs for a
number of years, and has serv-
ed as the Heart Funds Kent
County chairman since 1858. He
is also a director and vice presi-
dent of the Delaware Heart AS
sociation.
Mrs. Lynch, housewife, has
been active in Girl Scouting, the
PTA and other community or
ganizations. She first became
interested in the Heart Associa-
tion's activities three years ago,
after her husband underwent
open heart surgery, and she has
been an enthusiastic Heart Fund
volunteer ever since.
Both county chairmen have
already begun their task of re-
cruiting community chairmen in
each of the communities of
Kent and Sussex counties. They
are calling on people who have
successfully headed community
Heart Fund drives in previous
years, as we'll as new volunteers
who have only recently become
aware of the Importance of the
cart Associations research,
educational and community SER
vice activities.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Selected for School

George Bussey Dunnack, Jr.,
completed nine weeks of re-
cruit training and is now home
on leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bussey Dun
mack, Sr., of 205 Clayton Av-
enue, Clayton, Delaware. George
was made very happy when he
was selected for the Aviation
Technician School. He will re-
port to the Commanding Offic-
er, U. S. Naval Air Technical
Training Center, Memphis Ten
nessee, for "a weeks of cleo
tronics schooling. He holds the
rating of Airman Apprentice
and will serve in the Air Branch
of the u. S. Navy.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

ers. Mrs. Richard c. Bobzin,
past president, suggested that
the club assume work for the
preservation of The Lindens,
and it was voted that the club
join the Duck Creek Historical
Society as a group. Mrs. G. Da-
Wis Turner served as chairman
of the hostess committee, assist
ed by Miss Mary Holland, Mrs.
Perkins Stats, Mrs. Kenneth
Wix, Mrs. Esther Emory, Mrs.
LIN. Price, Mrs. Howard Sparks,
Mrs. Henry c. Webb. and Miss
Eva Stehley.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
c. |. Carpenter,
LIST AT Chaplain,
To Retire Nov. 70

A native Delawarean who, in
December, will return to his
home state after 25 years of
military service, was honored
at the annual conference of Air
Force Command chaplains held
recently in Washington, D. c.
The honored guest, Colonel
Charles |. Carpenter, who was
the Air Forces first Chief of
Chaplains, retires from military
service November 20. Shortly
thereafter, he will become pas
tor of the Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford, returning to
civilian pastorate in the same
area from which he entered the
military chaplaincy more than
25 years ago. At banquet high
lighting the Washington confer
ence, Colonel Carpenter was
presented with four bound vol
umes containing testimonial let
tiers from high government Off
cials, Air Force officers and
church leaders from nearly ev-
cry denomination. The presenta-
ton was made by General
Thomas D. White, chief of staff
of the United States Air Force.
The letters paid tribute to Chap
lain Carpenter for his record of
leadership in organizing the sep
arate Air Force chaplaincy and
serving as its first chief from
l949 to 1858. Since that time
he has been serving as Protest
ant chaplain at the U. S. Air
Force Academy, Colora d o
Springs. Secretary of the Air
Force Dudley c. Sharp, and 9th
er ranking government officials
were present at the banquet at
which Chaplain Carpenter was
honored. Among religious lead
ers present were Auxiliary Bish-
op Philip M. Hannah of the Ro-
man Catholic Archdiocese OF
Washington; Greek Orthodox
Bishop Shahovsky of San Fran
cisco; Dean Francis B. Sayre, Jr.,
of Washington (EpiscopaD Cath
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
To Receive Renewal

A ten-year extension of all E
bonds is now guaranteed by the
Treasury. E bonds that have
matured since May 1851 have
already been automatically ex-
tended once and will get anoth-
er renewal beginning with their
twenty-first year.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Stimulants and Narcotics

Caffeine is classified as stim-
ulant; nicotine as a poisonous
alkaloid; morphine as narcot-
ic; alcohol as stimulant and
when taken in large doses as
a narcotic.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Record Perfect
Attendance at
Clayton School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
during the month of October:
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

FLEXIBLE FABRIC coNTRoLs-Pro-
vide proper laundering procedure for
any fabric. Select Regular" "Deli-
cate" or Wash n Wear"
sFIExIBIE WATER CONTROLS give
you wash temperatures: cold, warm,
and hot.
ono VENT REQUIRED. Install any
where in your home.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

. AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER
ends bleaching problems, assures
brighter washing with complete
bleaching safety.
BulIT-iN WATER HEATER assures
hot water temperatures, supplements
your hot water supply.
. AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL METER.
Water level is automatically regulated
to size of load during wash and rinse.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

justice. Steve Mcqueen. Lisa Gaye.
Jason Wingreen is featured.
q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. New season. Color. / hour.
Guests: Shelley Berman. Fabian and
frankie Avalon, Ethel Norman and eleven
year old singer Johnny Borden.
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. Hour "Sea Fire" A Pa
cific steamship line engages Lopaka (Rob-
ert Conrad to investigate narcotics
smuggling aboard the passenger ships.
Andra Martin, Fred Beir, Anthony Ca
ruso are featured.
q MY SISTER EILEEN.
Comedy. Premiere The ight-hearted
adventures of two sisters who come TO
New York from Ohio Elaine Stritch.
Shirley Boone star Adapted from Ruth
McKenneys story
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel Garry Moore, host.
q U. N. SUMMARY.
Current Events. Summation and inter
probation of the results Of the u. N.
General Assembly meetings.
q RACKET SQUAD.
Detective accidentally on Purpose"
Reed HadIey.
q BING CROSBY SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Starring Bing Crosby
with guests Rosemary cIooney. Johnny
Mercer. Carol Lawrence. Dennis. Phillip
and Lindsay Crosby
q U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama l Hour "The Revolt Of Judge
Lloyd" A juvenile court judge. despite
political pressures. bIames parents for
their chiIdren's acts of vandalism. Claire
Trevor, Jeff Morrow star. Edmon Ryan
Ray Duke, Paul McGrath are featured.
q GRAND JURY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
S. Newbury

Friends here have received
word of the death of M r. s.
Ida Mumford in Florida on
Jan. "a. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Bittles and lived on Pekin
Rd. prior to her marriage to
Lynn Mumford after which
she lived on Butternut Rd.,
until Mr.. Mumford'S death
several years ago.
Mrs. Florentine Mansfield
of Fairmount Rd. died Sun
day afternoon at the Geauga
Community Hospital where
she was taken on Saturday.
Two former Newbury resi-
dents died at the Durkee nur-
sing home last week. Mrs.
Abbie Stuart, who with her
husband Elmer, operated a
general store at Newbury
Center and later one at South
Newbury for several years
before moving to Burton
died on Sunday, Jan. 81. Fun
eral SERVICES were held in
Burton on Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Smith, whose
home was on Music ST., be-
fore the family moved to
Burton, died on Thursday
and services for her were in
Burton on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

speak on Psalm 103 giving
the Bible description of love.
The Missionary Society is
again sponsoring a clothing
collection for Mather school
in North Carolina. Bring do
nations to the church or call
Mr.. Carl Whitmer PA 9-7735.
Blue Bird Leaders
Eight West Geauga B ! ue
Bird leaders participated in
a training course for Blue
Bird groups which will gradu-
ate to the Camp Fire pro :
gram in the spring. T h e
course, which was organized
by Mrs. George Kuntz, Dist
Committee Training Chair .
man, was held on Wednesday
morning, Feb. 10, at the home
of Lloyd Will, so Birdland
Trail. The training instruc :
tors were Miss Helen Trader
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, FEB. II, 1860

ton. The topic is Childrens
Literature through the ages
10 through IA.
4
Hospital Meeting
The Chester Auxiliary to
the Geauga Community Hos
pital met on February 4 at
the home of Mrs. Charles
MapeS, Valley View Rd.
The % members present
worked on tags which will be
used in next Christmas sale.
The March meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. B e t
Hearn on Thursday the third
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

er and daughter and Mrs. FL
der's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips have moved into
their new home on Meadow
ridge DR..
Mrs. Arthur LittlejohnS
and son, Lawrence, have mo-
we'd from their home on Chill
licothe Rd. to what was the
former Freeman house o n
Mayfield Rd.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, den
mother and Cub Scouts Den
10 of Troop 1875 attended Riv-
erview church in a group on
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

Postal Party
Postmaster and Mrs. Glenn
Evans entertained the EN- :
ployees of the Chesterland
Post Office at a dinner at
Hellriegels in Painesville on
Saturday evening, Feb. 6. A
total of 36 were present in
cluding the wives, husbands
and friends of the employees.
Christ Presbyterian Church
February IA at HOO am.
at the Chester Elementary
School, the board of Deacons
will be ordained. These are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
N E w S from G. II E S L E R

Mrs. Richard Sharlotte, Mrs.
Harold Bobbitt, and Leonard
CieChanSki. Deacons INSTALL
ed at the same time j a C k
Rutz and James Dunlap.
February IA at 400 pm. at
the West Geauga high schol
the Descant Choir of the
church will present an operet-
ia entitled, "The GypSies Re-
ward" This will have a cast
of thirty.
The Rev. Daniel D'Arment
will be in Akron to attend q
United Presbyterian work
shop on Evangelism on Feb.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11

II 18.
At the last meeting of the
Presbyterian Couples Club a
picnic supper was held in the
Schwarz cottage. A business
meeting was held and the fol-
loving officers elected: Pre-
sident, Mr.. and Mrs. K e n :
meth Greiper; secretary, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Howarth, tre-
aSurer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard CieChanSki.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Chester Baptist Church

Chester Baptist Church
On February 13 at TOO p.
m. Miss Beatrice TruShel and
John Overgaard will be unit
ed in marriage.
February IA, 1000 a. m.
during the church school the
there will be a Valentine pro-
gram.
February IA, HOO am. the
Rev. Samual Davis will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
ARTH RITIS?

1 have been wonderfully bles-
Sed in being able to return to
active life after suffering from
head to foot with muscular
soreness and pain. Most all
joints seemed affected. Ac-
cording to medical diagnosis,
I had Rheumatoid Arthritis,
rheumatism and BurSitis.
For free information write:
MRS. LEILA S. WEIR
2805 ArbOr Hills Drive-343
p. o. Box 2695
jackson, Mississippi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
BY LENNAH BOND
orA StIn CIuh

Chester Study Club
The place of meeting for
the February II Study club
has been changed to tn e
home Of Mrs. Daniel Dennis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
6 E A u 6 A
THEATRE
CHARDON
Geauga'S Entertainment
Center

Geauga's Entertainment
Center
Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Feb. IL, IL, 13
The BIGGEST Fun and Music
Movie of the year! !!
Peter Palmer
Leslie Parrish
LII ABNER
In ViStaviSion-T -Technicolor
Sun, Mon, Tues.
Feb. IA, Is, 16
Here is a Sweetheart
Combination
Doris Day : Jack Lemon i
Ernie KovacS ~
1T HAPPENED TO JANE
In Color
Cliff Robertson Gia Scala
BATTLE OF THE
CORAL SEA
Wed, Feb. II CLOSED
Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Feb. 18. 10, 20
Yep! To scare the DaylightS
out of you!
can you take it?
THE FOUR SKULLS OF
JONATHAN DRAKE
plus
THE INVISIBLE INVADERS
Mon, Tues, Thurs. one show
at 7:30. Fri. and Sat. 2 shows
at Z pm. Sunday continuous
from 3 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Phi. AV 5-3188
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Woman S Club
Holds Meetinq

The Tabor City Woman
Cub mo, with Mrs. J. A. Her
locker al her home on West
Fourth Street Thursday eve
r'ug with Mrs. J. G. SingIctary.
president, naming department
heads for the year.
Mrs s. r Rogers will head
the Home Life Department.
Mrs. Fred NJ Jcrnigan. ST..
Pebble Affairs and Mrs. J. s.
Rogers. Fine Arts.
On the list 60 be responsible
ici programs are Mrs. Grover
H"r.cc, Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
rno Mrs H,rlocliur.
\ dessert coutsc with coffee
/ Was served by the hostess and
her daughter. Jodana. during
1.-THE evening,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Vv.A.A.
" eek
Nv JiGGS POWERS
tNacCamIW "A PubiiciSp

Is Hlr VILE - Chad
auUIrs's pyuthCrs took over
">j-pI,rr in rEc Waccamav
. "a @ic race les, weekend
I with a 10 decision over B!ao-
y.Do"o. but ohu..ri,'~ defend
m2 champs-whD played a
,'a-i"up game. viii have
e.. nu,o tu tic the Pauths this
weekend when they play host
." MnI'oyiiiv at Rumk Field
% Shalioire.
Other games this week in
/ ,."Ir another lvaguc Strap
/ hat VIII lind Blau,uboro al
Tabor City and Il nuu-loop
ina los with Ei;zabcrhtuvn
costing RoscOoru. All Tits start
a. g p. m.
Besides the conference game
ia which Cnadbcurn beat
/ .Nulu. uun-Cuuicrcucc tilts
san. Tabor City tying Massey
Hin. PIP: WnitryilIr bow.ng
J ." Clinton. 2&-U. Sha!luttc be-
Ha Shrl!ackcd by Mount Olive.
+C-1: and EliZabcjhtown bow
Ing Ia StcUmau. St.
4 + .r|F AlfTiIFr n ,-.2,4l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman WI
Of Charlotte We're visiting rrr
"tveS M Bolton and Beih,l
curing the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinsan.
Ben, Ronald and ELAN, w,r,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

D al
-, ,,.'.-.'''''' ''''''
49,, .'.,., ""' .o"''h-
SOW pi"Srars proves this *
not true.
BRADY pointed OUt that the
program costs tie average Co
luiunus County farmer uDou,
.'' Der ,car. Under '"o p..-
-..r user. .i iDyH cog .,IiUu,-
Is. H@f. Hgr,,c 20 .ss,ss them
..N'- . WcHiy Pc ton.
I"' money - collected from
,i. '-eu and i,rl.llyi manu-
'..'u.,.. b. Ia, North Caro-
...'" Department, Of AguCuit-
-i'. j IS turned uN,s Z. North
Caroline Site college Tor 70
s,a. cl ,Hi education. The pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Aging was scheduled and Gov
ernor Tawes chose it as the first
bill to sign in his new admins
tration.
The Commissions first act
was to set up a plan to qualify
for a Federal grant up to $15,-
900 offered by the Health, Edu.
cation and Welfare Department.
Next weeks NH conference
is a part of the plan, which was
accepted by HEW to the tune
of the full $4,000. Informal
ton will also be gathered at
three other conferences through
out the state and coordinated
at a statewide meeting Septem-
Der 8-9 at the University of
Maryland. Here viewpoints
will be exchanged and combined
for a report by Maryland's %
delegates to the White House
Conference next January.
The Commission, which meets
monthly at offices in Baltimore,
took up the sticky" nursing
home problem when the State
Health Departments bill for
constructing public, non-profit
nursing homes failed passage
and was referred to the Legis-
lative Council.
Back Rate Hikes
Mrs. Schweinhaut appointed a
special committee to concen-
trate on the highly controver-
sial measure and Travelled back
and forth to Baltimore four or
five times a week to hold pub
lie hearings before the Mary.
land Nursing Home Association,
medical groups and private citi-
zens.
The Commission recommend
ed hiking rates paid to nursing
homes for the care of INDECENT
patients, and, II the shortage of
nursing home beds still exists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
.Tenschert Photo.

after a reasonable time, recon.
sidering the bill for public, non.
profit nursing home construc-
ton.
Because the suggestion Is a
budget consideration, it is now
pending before the governor.
A Local Failing
"It's surprising why an area"
Mrs. Schweinhaut comments,
"as alert as Montgomery County
has not organized some sort of
Gray Lady service for it has APP
proximately go nursing homes.
More groups should cooperate
to give nursing home residents
something to do. If anything is
symptomtaic of the whole prob
lem it is loneliness. There are
too many idle hands and vacant,
CLASSY stares."
Hospitals Suffer, Too
Hospitals as well as nursing
homes have the aging problem
to deal with, too. State institu.
tions," Mrs. Schweinhaut re.
vealed, "are receiving a ire
mendous number of INDECENT pa
tients at costly attention fees
who are suffering from diseases
brought on by malnutrition."
almost 1000 harmless seniles
are overcrowding our mental in
stitutions," she continued. Fami-
lies have discovered these are
the cheapest places to dump
their parents. Society should
have a better answer"
Fights Compulsory
Retirement
It's difficult to die these
days." declares Mrs Schwein-
haut as she mentions Mary
lands 100000 residents 65 years
or older.
"This County has thousands
Of retired, mentally alert citizens
to which golden age lounges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

just don't appeal. personally
think compulsory retirement at
any age is unrealistic."
The first round in her fight
against employment are bar.
riers ("and these begin at 4O,"
she's quick to add, started with
a study of the states own gov
eminent employment policies
followed by recommendations
to the Governor that age lirmita.
tons be eliminated except for
those seeking employment with
the police force. Last October
81, in Baltimore, Governor
Tawes instructed the State EN-
ployment Service to eliminate
age barriers.
The Commission is also in
the midst of other activities. At
this moment an expert inter
viewing team is making a state
survey among 500-600 residents
over 65 living either alone, in
three-generation family dwell
ings or in nursing homes. Let
ters go out in advance of the
calls and a six-page question
naire is the basis of the inter-
view.
An inventory of present recre-
ational education and medical IA
cities for the aged is being con-
Quoted, too.
Never A Dull Moment
The group is exploring tax
exemption possibilities, housing
problems, re-educating employ
ers on the age barrier problem
and studying ideas for more ac-
tivity in the nursing homes.
1--WE are up to our ears" OBJ
serves Mrs. Schweinhaut.
AS another legislative session
looms at Annapolis and a new
year beckons, Mrs. Schweinhaut
viction that the governments of
Montgomery and Prince George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
AIumnae Meeting Set

The Washington Alu nina e
Chapter of Delta Delta will meet
January IS at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. C. William Ekin,
5537 Lambeth I'd, Bethesda, to
hear panel discussion on spe-
cial community interests. Host
esses will be Miss Marian E.
Benesh, Mrs. Robert M. Barnett
and Mrs. H. Rex Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
SEN TlNEL c sSSTsc1s =D'
thursday Jsnusry ~ Isto--B3

Counties can make a great con-
tribution to the well-being of
older citizens by appointing a
bi-county Citizens Committee on
Aging to carry out the recon-
mendations OF next weeks con-
ference and serve as a point Of
contact for the State Commits
sion.
She hopes the conference will
also result in the establishment
of:
. Sufficient recreational IA
cilities and programs for the
aged.
. Decent housing the aged
can afford.
= Strong recommendations to
eliminate the $1,000 earning ca
pacity limitation for those re-
ceiving social security benefits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Hooked Craft Guild

The Hooked Craft Guild will
meet at 10 am. January 26 at
Parklawn Mansion. The morn
ing will be devoted to hooking
and, following a noon luncheon,
slides of 1888 rug exhibits
held in Chevy Chase will be
shown and a brief business
meeting held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

A DOZEN DETAILS will be handled by the
arrangements committee for the bi-county
Conference on the Aging to be held at the
National Institutes of Health on January 90
Pictured going over plans are (from left),
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson, chairman; Mrs. James
H. Potts, president of the Kensngton AAUW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

These prices are effective mil dose Of business
Saturday. January Is. 1850. except produes prices
which are subject 10 dsay market changes. We
reserve the right 10 limit quantities.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Fits all popular compact
eors - Falcon, Valiant,
Corvoir, Lark, Rambler,
Thunderbird and foreign
sport cars. Choose white,
black, yellow or red to 90
with your cor's interior.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Now's the time to add
these lovely Ponsy
plants to your garden,
some are in bloom to
bring q fresh spring
hiehlieht to the outside
Of your home.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

Use it in the kitchen,
too-Pine wood top
with hardwood legs,
smoothly finished and
ready for pointing.
SoIidIy constructed
with two sets Of runqs
for extra foot comfort
and steady support.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20

Checks, Pink and Blue - A
Top Value At This Low Pricel
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Savings from our Fashion 5th Shops
Misses Coat, Suit Clearance

45 all wool suits, most ottroctiveIy styled As
sorted sizes. Comparable value, 25.95 and
much more, 1900
So all wool coots, newest fashion shouettes
Assorted sizes and coIors Comparable value
1905 and more, 1900
200 summer suits. Handsomely cut AS
sorted styles and coIors Fobrics include 949o
royon and so Docron@ poyester, all cotton,
8090 DocronS poIyester and 2O96 flax or
709o AcriIono ocyIc and 3096 royon. Conn.,
parable values. 1875 and 25.95, $500
WGL-Foshon 5th Coot and Suit Shop 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo Corners
and Alexandria