davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
LIST Of land TO Be Sold For Toxes
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, County of Holmes

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, County of Holmes
|, Mrs. A.. p. Smith, Tax Collector of the County of
Holmes in said State, will sell on the 3rd Monday of Sep
TENDER, A. ID, 1860, at the South door of the Court House
of said County in the City of Lexington, Mississippi, to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be, all the
following described lands, situated in said County, on which
the Taxes remain unpaid at that date, to-wit:
Joseph A. Carter sch SW4 IS IT 1E 1246
Henry Gentry, est. lis A 26 Is 2E liza
Mary Harris, est. PIT. lot 18 E Torrey Crk, OexJ
PIT. lot 148 E Torrey Crk Nex) 25O4
Percy MCGEE, est. 484 A FL NW4 DB AZ P 535 IS IS 1E 1888
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Mary Stubs, David Sma-
theirs, Hank McNeese, Garon
Courts, Jackie Wright, Linda
Purcell, Glen Patton, Jim
my Strickland, David and
Sandy Dixon, Jerry and Buzz
Jones, Dan and Walter Cook,
special guest were Mrs. Sam
O'Bannion, Mrs. d. p. Nc
and Mrs. j. O. Cook
of Camden.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
on her fifth

on her fifth birthday.
After the games were play
ed refreshments of cake, ice
cream and Coca-Cola were
served. Favors of gum and
candy were given the chill
dren by the hostess.
Guests sharing the party
with Polly were, Patricia o.
Bannion, Pattie Browning,
Sandra Lay, Cheryl Presley,
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls, in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

law, Mrs. Eunire Comfort
from Kosriusko were visitors
in the home of Mrs. Lee
Daniel Friday am.
Miss May Brown visited in
Columbia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook
visited in Canton Tuesday
pm.
Mrs. Nina Tye is now a
patient at st. Dominic Hos
pital, we wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Crawford Lever and
Mrs. j. T. Lever made a bust
ness trip to V~icksburg Satur-
day.
Major and Mrs. Charles E.
Daniels and Rebecca from
Jackson visited with his mo-
Their Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Dan Patton en-
tertained her Bridge Club on
Friday afternoon. Parfruit
and cookies were served af-
ter the guest assembled and
Coca-Colas and minis served
later in the afternoon. Guest
enjoying the games were:
Mrs. Browning, Mrs. John
Presley, Mrs. Bill Presley,
Mrs. Morris CHM, Mrs. Ed
die Owens, Mrs. Ed Ellison,
Mrs. Les Arnold and Mrs.
William Cook. Mrs. John
Presley won high score and
Mrs. Norris CHM bingoed.
Mrs. William Owen enter
tanned her Bridge Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Mem
bers playing were Mrs. Hardy
McKie, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Dix
on, Mrs. Shelby Parker, Mrs.
S. H. Bridgforth, Mrs. Ster-
ling Crawford and Mrs. Hill
airy Davis. Guest players were
Mrs. Bill Presley and Mrs.
William Cook. Mrs. Lloyd
Dixon won high score, and
Mrs. Hardy McKie. Jr.,
bingoed.
Mrs. Owen served a salad
plate with coffee at the con-
c1usion of the game.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Will
liam Cook honored her little
daughter, Polly with a party
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
Reception Held

AAOAu
The bridal parents enter
tanned with a reception in the
parlors of the Baptist Church.
The brides table was covered
with a white satin cloth over
laid with white lace and deco
rated with silver .candelabra
holding tiny white flowers. A
miniature bride and groom
topped the three TERED cake.
A green and white motif were
used in decorations.
Assisting were Mrs. Hugh
Nichols, Jr., Mrs. G. c. Wade,
Miss Nancy Bardin of Tchula
and Mrs. Thomas Perry.
Laurel, Mrs. Bill Donald of
Goodman and Mrs. Leonard
Vincent of Indianola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left
after the reception for an un-
disclosed wedding trip. They
will make their home in
Jackson where Mrs. Perry
will continue her work in the
accounting department OF
Southern Bell and Mr. Perry
will resume his studies at
Millsaps where he is complet-
ing work for a masters de-
gree.
For travelling the bride
changed to a two piece fall
suit of charcoal grey fleched
with white, black patent &C
cessories and a black feather
hat.
Rehearsal
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Perry, Jr., Mrs. Orley Rad
cliffe Lilly Of Grenada and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry
of Jackson entertained the
wedding party with a supper
at Carnaggio's in Greenwood
after the rehearsal. Immedi-
ately following the rehearsal,
Miss Gillespie presented her
attendants with pearl ear
rings and Mrs. Sam Hutton,
soloist and Mrs. w. M. Estes,
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15

Mr.. Pete Walker of Mem
phis flew down Friday to
spend the day in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Shurlds,
Sr., Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Shurlds were room mates at
Yale University. On his re-
turn to Memphis Friday af-
ternoon Mr.. Walker was &C.
companied by Maury Shurlds,
Jr., Saturday morning they
flew to Kansas City where
a baseball game between the
Cleveland Indians and Kan
sas City Athletics was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nixon
were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. NiXon's sister,
Miss Eva Nixon in YaZoo
CitV.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-15
GiIIespie-Perry Wedding Solemnized
In Tchula Baptist Church Sept. 4

Tchula Baptist Church was
the setting Sunday afternoon
Sept, 4. at 4 o'clock for the
wedding of Miss Betty Sue
Gillespie to John K. Perry
of Jackson.
Rev. Jasper Neel, Jr., of
Jackson officiated at the
double ring ceremony. Mu-
sic was presented by Mrs.
Sam Hutton, soloist and Mr..
Steve Lee of Cruger, organist.
Mr.. Perry was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Thomas
Perry of Laurel as best man.
Groomsmen were Frazier
Ward, Jackson and Harold
Robinson, West.
The bride was preceded to
the altar by her cousin and
Matron of honor, Mrs. Fon
Filden Wixon, III, and brides
maid, Miss Ann Russell of
Kosciusko and Jackson.
The Bride
Escorted to the altar where.
she was given in marriage.
by her father the brides.
wedding gown was of lace
and silk organza over nylonI
Tulle and silk taffeta. The
shirred bodice was fashioned
with an insert of hand clipped
lace and the portrait neckline
was adorned with seed pearls
and iridescent sequins. The
floor length bouffant skirt was
enhansed with a drape held
by hand clipped lace appli-
ques. Her waist length veil
of illusion fell from a half
hat traced with seed pearls
and iridescent sequins and
she carried a bridal bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Dinner Honors
Milton W. Kino

Milton w. King, a prominent
attorney and executive of the
Washington edskins, was
honored at a dinner last night
for his outstanding work in two
Jewish organizations.
The dinner, given at the
Mayfower Hotel, was spon-
sored by the Joint Defense Ap-
peal in honor of Mr.. Kings
approaching 10th birthday.
More than $50 representatives
of the two organizations. the
American Jewish Committee
and the Anti Defamation
League of B'nai Birth,
attended.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Thanksgiving dinner. MY
mother said that my father
was trying to teach me re-
spect for my elders but I
think respect for the Lord
comes first. Don't you?
THANKSGIVING
SPOILED.
I do, but didn't the Lord
also say, Honor thy father
and mother?
+
DEAR ABBY: / am sick
and tired of being a good
sport" about my husbands
ex-wife. They've been di-
vorced IL years and she still
sends him Christmas gifts
Just to let him know she is
still in the picture. I have
always put her gift away un-
til after Christmas, as I felt
it doesn't belong in OUR
celebration. Next year should
return her gift to the store
from which it was purchased
or send it back to her
PRESENT WIFE.
How does your husband
feel about this? The gifts are
his. You have no right to
return Tor even put away
packages addressed to him.
y = y
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
TIN GRIN" that I am 13.
fairly attractive and well
liked.I also wear braces, and
have since last June. and it
hasn't hurt my popularity
Evening star., 1960-12-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Cure for Chronic CompIoiner
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINceoHN

Consider, yourself an ex-
ceptional human being If you
have so far gone through life
without ever complaining
about your health.
Sometimes, somewhere, a
friend or family member has
said to you: How are you
feeling today?"
And you have answered:
Fine. except for a headchae
that has been dogging me all
day" or Guess my rheuma-
tism has been kicking up"
After all, you are a deli
cate machine that is liable to
get out of balance OCCASION
ally. And a mild beef about
the state. Of your health Is a
normal human reaction.
THAT IS NOT what I am
considering when I think Of
the chronic com palmer,
There is a definite distinc-
tion. The chronic complain
er never seems satisfied with
his lot. You'll rarely get this
answer to your question about
his well-being: Feel great!
Just great!"
I have seen many types Of
patients in my day. The
chronic complainer seems to
have fallen into an habitual
deep groove from which he
can't escape. He is so used
to saying he feels bad that
he. can't say he feels good
even when he does. And so
he becomes the victim Of his
own defeatist philosophy.
Chronic complainers aren't
necessarily hypochrondriacs
Such poor fellows are really
afraid that they're going to
die, or that they are going to
be invalids all their lives.
They really suffer actual and
imaginary tortures. I have al
ways sympathized. with hypo-
chondriacs.
But the chronic complainer
isn't necessarily fearful about
his health. He just complains
all the time. Ultimately, he
drives away his friends.
THERE'S A CURE. Just
get into the habit of saying:
II feel fine"-even on days
when you don't feel so good!"
= =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Can
you recommend some reading
material for parents with q
mongoloid child? Mrs. D.,
Ohio.
The United States Depart
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare has just issued
a new pamphlet to help the
parents Of the mongoloid
child. Not only does it pre-
sent research efforts in this
condition; 1t includes q bibli-
Evening star., 1960-12-06

ography for parents for other
sources of information. Write
for the pamphlet care Of
United States Department Of
Health, Washington, D. c..
i 4 49,
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I love
corn but it doesn't seem to
love me. It seems that a few
hours after I eat it (some-
times on the next day. I get
severe headaches and an up
set stomach.
! have narrowed it down
to corn. Yet. I have never
heard that corn causes al
lergic reactions. Can you
help me out? Thanks.
Mr.. U, New Jersey.
YOU'RE FORTUNATE in
that you have cornered the
culprit. Most people go
through life unsuspecting
that some foods can make
them miserable. I think the
following report will con-
vince you. Mr.. u, to keep
corn out of your diet:
In a recent study. DR..
Francis ]. Waickman Of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, re-
ported that he found corn
ranked second among foods
as a cause of allergy. He
said: "Of $40 proved cases
of food allergy, cows milk
was first. with ITO cases,
corn second. with 81: egg
third. with 90: barley fourth,
with %. and oranges fifth,
with g."
Whenever I see q patient
with unexplainable COM
plaintS-whenever the symp-
toms don't seem to At into
any well-recognized picture
Il always consider the pos
sibility that he is allergic
to some specific food.
II there is ever question
about this. better see your
family doctor or q good al
lergist.
DIR. Steincrohn welcomes
all readers letters, but be-
cause Of the great number
received, he cannot answer
each one personally. How
ever. all questions are ulti-
mately incorporated into the
column.
DR.. Steincrohn's ledfet.
"Hoto To Overcome Your
Child's Greatest Menace:
Accidents" ,piu be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped.
self-Gddressed enuelope and
10 cents in coin for handling
charges. Adress DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Evening
Star.
Released By The Bell syndicatel
Tomorrow: Proerostinofion.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
DEAR ABBY
He Choses After Fire Enoines

DEAR ABBY: / Just don't
understand my husband. I
am 81 and he is "a, and listen
to this. We can be sound
asleep at 3 in the morning
and If a fire engine goes by
our house he jumps up, dress
es fast and asks me to hurry
up so we can go see the fire.
I have done this a few times
but I have told him I am not
doing 1t any more because
we both work and I need my
sleep. We have the biggest
fights over this because I say
it's childish and he says it's
not. Can you settle it?
POOR SPORT.
Chasing fires is a very dan
gerous sport. Curious spec
tatOrS frequently block traffic
and impede the efforts Of
firemen. II your husband is
: interested in helping at the
scene Of a fire, he should
take the necessary training
and become a volunteer fire.
man.
u
DEAR ABBY: My little
brother learned a Thanks
giving prayer at school and
he said it at the table. My
father didn't even bow his
head, he just started right
in eating. I said, Daddy, you
should bow your head and
wait for the prayer to be over
with before you start eating"
And. Abby. I said it real nice,
but he sent me away from
the table and I didn't get any
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY E. E. EDGAR

INDEPENDENT: In 1899.
when the King and Queen
of England paid a visit to
the United States, former
Speaker of the House Joseph
w. Martin, jr.. was on the
committee to welcome the
royal couple at the Capitol.
he recalls in my First SO
Years in Politics." as told to
Robert J. Donovan.
Morning coats. striped
trousers and silk toppers
were obligatory. The day be-
fore, however. Sam Rayburn
told me that he did not have
a topper.
I'm just going to wear a
derby he said.
II did have a topper. but
since Rayburn had none, I
decided that ! would 60 along
with him and wear a derby
also. When I got to the
Capitol the next morning, I
found Rayburn's bald head
grandly encased in a high
silk hat. which someone had
lent him. I appeared at the
reception in my derby.
This became the big news
photograph Of the day. my
receiving King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth in a derby
while all the other members
wore toppers. Far from max
ing me look foolish in my
14th district of Massachu-
sets. it turned me into
something Of a hero.
Thank God wrote a doc
tor in Brockton, we've got
an independent man in Con-
gress.'
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Elaine's father died three
years ago and her mother
lives with an unmarried
daughter. Although she has
a married son, our boys are
her only grandchildren and
she goes simply ga-ga over
them.
To get them away from
her baby talk and nonsense.
I welcomed a transfer to a
city two States away. I
thought she'd be satisfied
with q Christmas visit and
perhaps a hello during the
summer. But no. Even
though the fare is $50 each
way by plane. she's here two,
and once three, times a
month";
I have a mother and
father, too. They live a few
hours away. But my mother
has more to do than to come
running to see every new
tooth!
Elaine Blow can Roy
compare his mother with
mine when it comes to the
children? Grandma B. has
II grandchildren, with most
Of them within a few blocks
Of their home. And she has
a husband. as well as q big
job in the ladies auxiliary
of the local hospital.
My mother. who has al
ways adored babies, Just has
our two now. The one thing
that brings her smile back is
being with Chippie and Buzz.
Roy shouldn't begrudge her
this pleasure.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It's always sad to hear Of a
woman with a heart that's all
dressed up and has nowhere
to go!
Roy and Elaine should en-
list the aid Of other members
OF the family to siphon OF
Mons deluge Of emotion SO
that 1t doesn't drown the
BIS. A moderate amount OF
attention and maternal dem
onStrativeness is pleasant. Toe
much is dazzling and dizzy
ing. II not cloying.
The best way to siphon of
some Of the excess ardor IL
to channel 1t m the direction
Of young children who are
painting for a little tender
loving care" This mother
has no idea of how precious
her wares are in the open
market!
AS a make-believe grandma
to a few dozen orphan boys,
neglected and abandoned
and Ill children. she can
make those hugs and kisses
really count.
In his awkward way. Roy
is forcing his mother-in-law
into a more wholesome design
for living.
tcooyriRht 1860. General Feature
Corp
Tomorrow; Smuo mon.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

any. It seems in our school
If you haven't got freckles,
braces, glasses or pimples,
you're out Of style.
LIKES IT.
For q personal reply, send
a Selt-Gdressed, stamped en-
Delope to ABBY, in care of
The EUening Star.
Who pays for UhGt? For.
Abby's pamphlet, "How to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send Soc to ABBY, Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed BY McNauEht Syndicate
Incl
Evening star., 1960-12-06
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The follo,Ding items are all
neD, all exclusive. all useless,
and mostly amusing.
II all the chewing gum
consumed in the United
States in a year were rolled
into one piece, a stick more
than $780, 900 miles long and
weighing about 250,Q00, 900
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Gold in Your Attic
Pamela q Fabulous Rarity
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Although I have a real
Pamela among my children.
I shall never, I imagine, own
q copy of the rare four
volume first edition Of Sam
uel Richardson's ANONYMOUS
novel Pamela"
Not, at any rate. at the
$3.50 price paid for a fine
copy in contemporary calf in
1948. And the chances are
I'll never even own a broken
down unmatched set like the
Frank Capra copy that
brought 5000 at auction a
year later.
Nevertheless. one can still
hope some day to stumble on
q hitherto undiscovered copy
of this fabulous rarity. The
first long-winded title page
reads, IN part:
PAMELA: OR, VIRTUE RE-
WARDED. In a SERIES
Of Familiar Letters FROM
A Beautiful Young DAM
sci, To her Parents S q.
In Two VOLUMES +.
Vol. I, LONDON: &.
MDCCXLI.
Richardson's homely moral
ity tale had a great impact
when published in 1741-l742.
It is considered the first
English novel.
Horatio Alger collector
Ralph D. Gardne, has sent
out another want list"
available from him for a
stamp at l35 Central Park
West, New York 23).
THE two Alger dream
books" he writes. "are Tim
othy Crump's Ward and
Seeking His Fortune. There
are only two known copies Of
Tim both slightly imperfect
Give seen BOTH. One SOL
vent collector told me he'd
give $1,000 for Tim
I've scribbled on my want
list a modest $500, although
I fear that several times that
amount will not produce this
book. 1t is so rare, inciden-
tally. because it was pub
lished anonymously (by A. K.
Loring, Boston, before Alger
achieved fame, and the au-
thor's name doesn't appear
on the book.
Seeking His Fortune is
worth about half "Timo-
thy's' price. No more than
four or five copies are known.
Alger collaborated with his
sister, Olive Cheney, on this
one. Loring published in
1875. I offer 5000"
Evening star., 1960-12-06

issue, worth roughly $50 at
retail If fine.)
. D. T.: Your James w.
Garner's Reconstruction in
Mississippi" (New York,
l90D is a scarce item and is
worth SIC at retail in fine
condition.
Selected reader questions
DiH be GnSWered In this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care OF The
Evening Star.
Copyright, 1860, General Features
Corp.J
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eoeh
Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

pounds would result, industry
statisticians have figured.
Hoochinoo is moonshine
made by Alaskan Indians of
the Hutsnuwu tribe, accord
ing to liquor expert Leon
D. Adams.
A record of actual sounds
Of the South American rain
forest during the rainy sea-
son, as well as during the fair
season, was produced for the
American Museum of Natural
History
Evening star., 1960-12-06
illustrated Lecture
By AnthropoIoqist

George Hunt Williamson,
chairman OF the department of
anthropology at Great Western
University in San Francisco,
will speak at 3 pm. Friday in
the Theosophical Society audi-
torium, 726 Eleventh street
NV.
Mr.. Williamson recently re:
turned from an archaeological
study Of English lore near
Glastonbury Abbey in Great
Britain. His lecture will be IL
lustrated with color slides.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Have a Question?

Mrs. j. A. s.: Your James
Joyce's ulysses" paris,
1929 is a tenth edition and
Is worth roughly $17.S0 to
$50 at retail.
B. B. s.: Your Herman
Melville's "White-Jacket"
New York. l850) is appar-
emily the first edition and is
worth roughly $25 II in fine
condition. (There was also
a two-v lume raperbound
Evening star., 1960-12-06

The FamiIy Council consists Of q
Judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors ond O women's
editor. Eoeh article is q summary
Of o family disagreement pre-
sented TO the council. The council
deoIs with problems. major and
minor, encountered by suidonee
eounselon and social workers.
Council editor: Almo Denny.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Gran Goes
Gu-Gu Over
Roy's Boys
THE PROBLEM

Roy B.: How can I keep
my mother-in-law a less fire.
quent visitor?
Elaine b.: Her life is so
empty. Why begrudge her
the JOY of seeing US?
THE DETAILS
Roy B. - Things have
reached a point where some
thing must be done. My
home isn't my home any
more, even though we moved
500 miles to make 1t so.
We're married eight years
and have two little boys.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

sM6a ytektEY; Desert.
l6"xl2".
sM1o SENDER Desert foIios..
i6"xi2".
sM7s UiaIllo, 10 slonshi...ri.
de 10 eostils. il"xlI.
SM76 u1RItLo, A Monimurtrs.
lpxlI.
sM77 UIRillo. ls Moulin d. 10
Colet.s. ll"xl4".
SM1e uIsllLo' Sur 10 Butte.
sMso 60 rIeisso. Tn. Lovers.
l2"xl6".
sMs6 eEcAs, soIlerino on
sMs7 oecAs. Two Dancer, on
Stage. ll"xlA".
sMss kAUrzkY, Looking Ee,,.
ward. l6"xl2".
sMss kAy1zkY' Quiet Inlet.
sMS4 SOS; Still liz. with
rangsrines. l3n7"l5K2".
SM95 BOS, Still Life with
Pumpkin. l3I2"xl5H2".
SM97 sos, Still lite With Brsod
ond Peers. l5K7"xl3Ha".
SMps eoS: Still life with Plyms.
l5H7"xl3H2".
SM99 Bos. Still Life with
Strawberries. 15l2"x,3D2".
SM10l eOS; Woser carofe with
Fruit. l5H7"xl3H2".
SMl0s vlAMlNck, londseops.
l6"xl2".
SMl2o VENETIAN SCENE,
lrSl4".
SMl2l SPANISH TOWN,
ll"xl4".
SMl39 RoUAULT. Flowers.
ll"xl4".
sMl4o DEnesE, The Letter.
lHRl4".
SMlal oeNESEt Gentle Bresres.
ll"xl4".
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WORLD ECHOES
Odd items from the world
DIR. EDMOND ZIEGLER
North American Newspaper Allianc

Odd items from the worlc
press:
DR.. EDMOND ZIEGLER
Of Selestat is "a years old
and has been declared the
safest driver in France. In
1885 he bought the first De
Dion-Bouton car in Alsace
and has been driving ever
since. He has never had an
accident. For the first so
years there wasn't enough
traffic on the road to think
about accidents" he said.
CDernieres Nouvelles,
Strasbourg)
MAYOR MULTIZ of Tur-
question has had the pleasure
OF celebrating two memorable
events in one day at his
township Of 81 inhabitants:
The arrival of electricity in
the village and the first we'd
ding in IS years. But will
romance be helped or hind
cred by the added light?
Gazette, Liege)
A RUSSIAN restaurant in
Munich is having trouble with
ill-behaved customers. When
they want to call the waiter.
they now take off q shoe and
bang the table with it a Ia
Khrushchev.
(Sueddeutsch zeitung,
MunichD
Evening star., 1960-12-06

SMi44 PIcAsSo, Hurlsavin In
Mirror. l2"xlS.
SMl4 FouJI1A, Place vsndoms.
ll"xl4".
sMI3 cHAcAll. Flowers end
Fruit. ll"xlA".
sm2 toyJlIA' A French Window
sM2s fANIIh.lAroUR.
Summer Bouquet. l@"xll".
SM33 kRoceRs Sweet Drsomsr.
l6"xl2".
s%3t aI;sa ksoeIs' wak. Up Time.
sMs9 PARIS Ru. de montmor,e.
sMeo GERMANY, Tn. Rhine.
l"xlA".
sM6l WYErH. MorsholI Point
Light. l6"x,2".
SM62 cA vINcl, Mona lisc.
l2"xl6".
sM63 sAvIr1. thoroughbred
Horse. A. l6"xi2".
SM64 SAvlTT; thoroughbred
Horse. B. l6'xl2".
SMl63 BoS: Still Life with
Pottery Jug. l5H2"x,3H2".
SMl64 BCS: Still life with
Tonkard. l5H2"xl3Ia".
SMl65 BoS, Still Life,
peoehss. l3p2"xl5D2".
SMl66 BOS. Still Life,
Apples. l3I2"xl5I2".
SMlS BoS: Still life with
Svnflowers. l3D2"xlSI2".
SMl6s BoS. Still lite with
Kettle. l5p2"xl3N2".
Sml74 SMITH, Souvenirs,
l4xll".
SMl75 SMITH, Ballet Life.
ll"xl4".
SMl76 Smith. Pantry Charm.
ll"xlA".
SMl77 Smith; Anticipation.
lHxll".