davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
y q L.. G..
GuAbrandSOEn
DO Here

Judge L. c. Gulbrandson was in
Sidney on Wednesday, September
9th attending to Court matters.
Civil and probate matters were
presented by Milton C. Anderson.
Otto t. HaOedank, Wayne Cum
ming and c. N. Cottingham of
Sidney.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Mathilda Van Alstine, the final
account Of the administrator was
approved, and a decree distribut-
ing the property was signed by
the court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Edward P. Burau. Deceased, Judge
GulbrandSon made an order deter
mining inheritance tax, approved
the final account and ordered the
property distributed to the heirs.
In the matter of the Estate of
Gustav A. Fjeldstad, Deceased. an
order was made admitting the
Will OF the decedent to probate.
Charles Carlson was appointed
special appraiser to appraise prop
erty held in joint tenancy by Irv-
ing l.. Barnes, Deceased, and Mrs.
Barnes for inheritance tax pur-
poses and for termination of the
joint tenancy.
Alvin G. Partin was granted a
decree of divorce from Midgie L.
Partin by Judge Gulbraudson.
An order wa made approving
the final account of Otto T. Habe1
dank, administrator of the estate
OF Walfred Olson, Deceased, and
an order made determining in
herltance tax. Decree of distri-
button, distributing the property
to the son of deceased and only
heir. was. entered.
The final account was
ed, an order made determining
inheritance tax; and decree of
distribution entered in the matter
OF the estate of Mary C. Hier, De-
ceased. In the matter of the Joint
tenancy of Mary c.. Hier, and her
husband, an order was made ter
mlnat1ng the joint tenancy and
ordering title be vested in the
survivor.
A decree of divorce was enter
ed In civil action, Jean Schmidt
versus Erwin Schmidt, and the
custody of the minor child was
awarded to the plaintiff.
Court recessed to September IL.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
DOCTOR HARPER FAMILY
ALL AT HOME

Thomas Harper arrived home
from Guam where he has been
stationed with the Navy to spend
a few days at home before the
boys leave for their respective
schools. Bruce will be a Sophie
more at the University of Idaho;
Tom will return to Manchester
College in St. Paul; and Bob to
the Duluth branch of the Univer-
s1ty of Minnesota. DR.. and Mrs.
Harper will drive to Minnesota
and be away a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto of
Sidney announce the marriage of
their daughter Julie Ann to Neil
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Wheeler Of Sidney.
A September 10th wedding is
planned in the Lonsdale Methodist
church.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
D. G. Licenses Brokers

Realty Co. Inc.
George Nathan. with
Lebum and Gerber Realty Co.
Sheila D. Sansoucy, with
Cuvier A. Metzler.
Barbara M. Stalesen, with
B. C.. Nichols Co.
Matte G.. Tabron, with
Paul Stanley Realty Co.
Katherine A. Tignor, with
John F. y Talley.
Robert A. Winton, with
Murchison Realty Co.
Business Chance Brokers
Albert Gerstein.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Reel Estote Brokers

Cluu6.
Reel Estote Brokers
United Investors Manage
ment Corp, a corporation,
and. Norman j. MoH, vice
president, United Investors
Management Corp.
Verkstrom Associates. a
partnership, and Jon A. Verk-
strom, partner, and Mildred
M. Verkstrom. partner, Verk-
strom Associates.
Harney Skolfield Began,
jr., TIA Beau Began Realty.
Amanda Godbersen, TIA
Amanda Godbersen Realty.
Ralph Theodore Honour,
TIA Honour Realty Co.
Matthew Norman Novick.
James H. Sheppard. TIA
James H. Sheppard Realty
Co.
Albert 1. YUM, ia Gene
Alberts q Co.
Reel Estofe Solesmen
Daniel Nye Browne, with
John R. Pickett, Inc.
Katie r. Crawley, with
Mitchell Realty Co.
Emily J. U. Crowley, with
Simmons Properties.
William j. Duiker, with
Tyson Realty Co., Inc.
Sidney Eskenasy, with
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Mortgage Record
Seen This Yeor

Savings and loan associa-
ton mortgage lending ap-
peared last month to be on
its way to a yearly record,
the United States Savings
and Loan League reported
this week.
During the first eight
months of this year. total
lending volume ran to $ll
billion. During 1859, the pres
ent yearly mortgage lending
record was set at $15.2 billion
and at the end of eight
months, the figure was $l0.4
billion.
During August this year,
Evening star., 1961-09-30

James L. Dixon 65 Co.
Ross C. Everett. jr., with
Tommie L. Watson Realty Co.
Max Gordon, with Ralph
D. Cohn. Inc.
James F. Harrison. with
Edward G. Ashton, jr. Realty
Co.
Maynard w. King, with R.
A. Humphries. Inc.
Joshua l.. Lee. with Tom
mie L. Watson Realty Co.
Helen C. MacGregor, with
Boss and Phelps, Inc.
Mae McNeely, with Tyson
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Paint Now

Fall is regarded by many
people as the best season to
paint the outside of the
house. Temperatures do not
go too high or too low, hu-
midity is down and bugs are
at a minimum.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Emerson 6. Reinseh,
president Of the Home
Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Woshine-
ton, won the Home
Builders Fishing Derby
on Puget Sound during
the recent Directors
Meeting Of the Notion
al Association Of Home
Builders. This salmon,
obout fen pounds, won
the derby in a field Of
los buiIder-f fishermen.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

mortgage lending by savings
and loan associations ran to
SIT billion. a Jump Of 20 per
cent from the $1.4 billion of
August, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
CAPITOL HILL
BY OWNER

Recently renovated and redecoroted throughout
modern kitchen equipped with walnut cobnets double
less steel sink with ooboee dsposo finest Fodoe
lmPeHo electric outomoc icenoker refrigerator full
dining room, oroe living room, eoch with very fire
place and onte Provision for powder bathroom hos
been mode. Nice entrance hall and Vestibue All this on
first floor Second floor hos large small room
sultobe for music room, bro bedrooms and mods oom
3 oroe wolk-n closets Also tile bathroom with
shower Third floor, large and half boh also large
closets Full basement with outside entrances and deo
for fomiy Seporote laundry with automatic
wosher and set tubs, Automatic oil heot
Shown by Appointment Only Coli s47-s4ss or sszszs
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Evening star., 1961-09-29
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Author Had to Buy Own Book

enjoy seeing the English Ian
guage mangled.
Thus, for a punk who de-
serves far less, I've had a
rather interesting 81 years.
Instead of a bank account, I
can point to the following:
I've been all over this silly
world of ours I'm married
to the beautiful lady who, be-
fore our marriage, was known
as Gladys Glad.
II have written several mo-
tion pictures, a book called
Moon Over Broadway nu-
merous magazine articles, a
musical comedy named Hot
Cha and the last Follies that
Flo Ziegfeld produced. For
further information, send a
self-addressed envelope and
10 cents in stamps.
e. I have but one mis-
sion in life, and it is not to
write for posterity. I want
merely to earn enough to buy
brandy for my friends, to give
a little to the poor. enough
to take me where l wish to
go, and to die in peace.
You'll find GA stories in
this book. About six of them
are excellent. Perhaps 10
others are fairly good. The
rest - well, you'll find out.
1t may be that you'll find a
tear in just one. Or a Snick-
er. Or a genuine laugh. If you
do. will feel amply repaid.
I've read many a book - and
by far better authors - that
couldn't do as much for me-"
1t amounts to a clever piece
of underselling. 1t kids the
writer and the reader.
"THE TEN MILLION" did
not do we'll. Years later, Mr..
Hellinger became a producer
of motion pictures in Holly
wood. He told one of his
bosses that he had written
boks. The boss did not believe
him. Hellinger combed all
the secondhand book dealers
looking for a copy Of "The
Ten Million.
When, at last. he found
one, the bookseller asked $25
for it. Hellinger blew up. "A
new copy only costs $780,"
he hollered. why $25?" The
clerk flipped open the fly leaf.
This one," he said smugly,
''is autographed"
Evening star., 1961-09-29

A group of us we're sitting
around the living room bar
talking about books and I
said I didn't like prefaces.
Most of them are dull and
pretentious. The poorer t h e
book, the more pontificial the
preface. The last good one I
read was in 1884. 1t was
penned by Mark Hellinger,
for his book The Ten Mil
lion"
THE BOOK consisted of a
group of o. Henry style sto-
ries. Mr.. Hellinger had little
hope for it, other than the
prestige of getting his name
on it. Eventually, he lost
money on the deal because
he gave more copies away
than were sold.
He was the husband Of
Gladys Glad, whom Florenz
Ziegfeld called the most
beautiful woman in the
world, a woman who still has
a lot of it left. They lived
with a lovely German maid
named Vera Winkler in an
apartment at 1870 East Sew
enty-eighth street, New York,
a 35-cent cab ride from Billy
LaHiff's Tavern.
Hellinger, a Broadway COL
umniSt, finished the book and
wrote the most disarming Of
all prefaces:
"AS / write these lines, I
am 81 years of age. And what
have I accomplished? Very
little. What can I hope to &C
complish? Still less. Do 1
write well? At my best, only
fairly. Why, then. is this book
being published? God knows. :"
He told how he became a
Broadway columnist. Il was
important now. I was a
Broadway columnist. Blu t
they weren't kidding me,
brothers and sisters, I knew
I was no genius and that
there we're 200 rewrite men
in New York alone who could
turn out better copy. But
there I was, the one mug who
got the break.
80, liking the racket -
which is just what it is - I
kept writing. And here I am
today, punching out a column
that is syndicated from coast
to coast and read daily by
several million people who
Evening star., 1961-09-29

this jumper set teaches
girls fashion Economics"
Students from 7 to z quickly learn
that q cotton corduroy jumper with
its own separate cotton blouse can
make q wardrobe "grow". Red
jumper with white blouse or black
with pink. 500
W6L-Subteen Apparel Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-09-29
NEW ARRIVALS FOR SCHOOL OR PASTIMEs

fashion multiplication
for smart students
Subteens with fashion know how
pick separates like these to multiply
their wordrobes. Wool jumper in
blue and green boepiper plaid.
Bonoo-coIIor blouse in white cotton.
Both sizes s to 4.
Blouse, 2.9o Jumper, 1925
W6L-Girs' Apparel E. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-09-29

easy course for girls
in outwitting the weather
A study in preparedness this
woter-repeIIent cotton poPIin coat.
Collar quickly converts to q hood.
Cozy OrIone ocyIic she'll lining zips
in for winter wornth. Natural color
with gold tone buttons. 8 to IA. 14.o5
W6L-GirIs' Apparel Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Lenin said. The more powerful
enemy can be conquered only by
exerting the utmost effort, and by
necessarily, thoroughly, carefully,
attentively and skillfully taking
advantage of every. even the small
est, rift among the enemies"
There exists today in our land
a vital rift" which the communists
are exploiting. Unfortunately, this
involves certain people across the
country who engage in reckless
charges against one another. The
label of "communist" is too often
indiscriminately attached to those
whose views differ from the ma
jority. Those whose lives are not
led according to what one segment
OF society might decree to be the
norm" are too frequently challen-
ged as Reds"
Attributing every adversely to
communism is not only irrational
but contributes to hysteria and
fosters groundless fears. Commu-
nism is, indeed, our paramount adj
versary. and it leans on its credo
of invincibility and a concept Of
historical inevitability to accom-
plish its ends. The way to. fight it
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

is to study 1t. understand 1t and
discover what can be done about
it. This cannot be achieved by
dawdling at the spring of know
ledge; it can only be accomplished
by dipping deeply into thoughtful,
reliable, and authoritative sources
of information.
The job of curtailing and con-
tanning communism is one for le-
gally constituted authorities with
the steadfast cooperation of every
loyal citizen. This is neither the
time for inaction nor vigilante act
ton. We must unite as a people.
we must understand our basic A
merican heritage under law, and
we must face the communist men
ace with deliberation, quiet courage
and knowledge. These are the quail
titles which communism shrinks
from. These are the qualities again
st which communism can never
succeed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
To All Law Enforcement
Officials

America. historically an impreg-
nable fortress against tyranny. is
engaged in a mortal struggle with
world communism. Ii is time for
both citizens and governmental
authorities to confront this threat
In a calm, realistic. rational law
abiding manner.
The ingredients for communist
coups in nations which have fallen
under its spell always include a
populace shaken with fear, hyster-
ia. and confusion. Above all. how
ever. is the danger of irresponsible
counteraction by citizens who lend
impetus to communism through in
ept attempts TO fight this insidious
menace.
The leaders of worldwide COM
munism proclaim that even Amer
lea can succumb to the "rules of
revolution" conceived by Karl
Marx and galvanized into the first
successful communist revolution
by V. l. Lenin.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

think is the right seeding rate,
block up the frame so that one
wheel is free, rotate the wheel 80
turns and measure the grain dis
charged.
The circumference of the wheel
multiplied by 30, and the result
of this multiplied by the effective
width of the drill coverage rep
resents the area covered in square
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Drill Accurately

Why guess at your rate of seed
ing when IL is so easy to calibrate
the seed drill for accurate setting?
To find the rate of dischage for
a particular seed, Assoc. County
Agricultural Agent Ed Ralph sug-
gest you set the drill at what you
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
PIPE yANIsHEs

MIDDLETowN, Conn. up =
Some $50 feet of sewer line has
disappeared Authorities began
looking for 1t after receiving COM
plants of sewage damage. Their
conclusion: Quicksand swept the
pipe away.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

feet.
Then, Ralph says, divide this in
to 43.56O and multiply the answer
by the pounds of seed discharged
during the 80 revolutions OF the
wheel.
The answere will be the quantity
per acre that the drill seeds at
that particular setting.
Ernest N. Scarborough, exten-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

All plants, including the onion,
make sugar in some form. How
ever, only in cane and beets does
sugar occur in large enough guam
titites to make refining worth while.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

sion agricultural engineer at the
University OF Delaware, passed the
formula along He says accurate
seeding can be determined only by
test with the actual seed that is
going to be planted in the particu-
lar drill you are going to use.
Electric catfish are found in the
Nile River.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

E. Withers Jr., in Memorial to
his father, the late Robert E.
WitherS.
Withers read a history of his
life in the church. since he was
ordained a deacon in Emmanuel
Church 80 years ago, and while
he was in the seminary at Alex
andria he had charge of the
services in the Episcopal
Churches in Buckingham. APP
pOmattOx and Cumberland
Counties during the summers.
The Parish was originally
known as Tillotson Parish and
at that time it was called, the
ABC Parish, representing the
three countries. Appomattox.
Buckingham and Cumberland.
Mr. Withers is now rector of
Emmanuel Church. Glenmore.
Grace Church, Manteo, the Epis-
ccpal Church at Appomattox and
the Episcopal Church at Victor
ia. He married the former Miss
Fannie Haskins. whose mother
was a member of Emmanuel
Church. They live in Farmville
and have a daughter. a son-in-
law and two grandchildren. He
announced that the pla etcollec-
ton at the homecoming would
go toward the Parish Hall Build
ing Fund, except that one fifth
would go to the bishop for his
discretionary fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Mrs. Irene Baber
Goes To Maryland

WELL WATER. July 20 - Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Cook and children
and Mrs. Clayton Davidson. of
Chillum, Md. spent the week
end with Mr.. ard Mrs. c. R.
Parrish. Their mother. Mrs.
Irene Baber. returned home with
them on Sunday for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Furrie and
three children. of Norfolk. were
week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Bergob.
Mrs. Charlie Banton. of Glad
stone. is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Maxey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxey
and family attended the Shiflet
reunion in Richmond on Sunday.
The Rev and Mrs. c. D. Stew
ems and sons attended a former
church of which he was pastor
in Nelson county on Sunday at
their homecoming services.
Charles Baber. of Richmond,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Baber. over the week end.
Mrs. Bette Rush is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Rush at Wylliesburg.
| Miss Bernice Agee is visiting
Miss Lou Swartz at Buckingham
| for several days.
Mrs. Emmett Richardson and
Gordon Gentry. Jr.. of Newport
News. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Steger. DR.. and Mrs.
Richardson who spent the past
II months in Denver, Colo, will
move to Washington, D. c., soon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts.
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Bry-
ant, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bryant. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Leftvish
attended homecoming at Cente-
nary Methodist Church on Sun
day, and are visiting in the A. j.
Steger home.
Mrs. G. A. Baber is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
land Mrs. G.. l.. Gentry, in New
port News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Emmanuel Homecoming Held

GLENMORE. July 20-The
Rt. Rev. William A. Brown, re-
tired bishop of Southern Diocese
of Virginia. of Portsmouth. was
guest preacher at the annual
homecoming service at En-
manuel Episcopal Church here
Sunday.
He performed the order Of
confirmation. assisted the rector
in the communion service and
dedicated an altar service book
presented to Emmanuel Church
by the rector. the Rev. Robert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Gainesville Club
Has Demonstration
On Glass Enameling

CARTERSVILLE. July 20-The
Gainesville Home Demonstration
Club met at the club house
Thursday, July 20. at 2:30. The
demonstration was glass enamel
ing. given by Mrs. Georgia Wiki
erson, the home demonstration
agent. Mrs. Linda Walton and
Mrs. Hattie Tayley were the host
eSseS.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. l.. BIanton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jennings. of Illinois. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Goodman and
children. of Amelia.
Mrs. Danny Mcqueen. of South
Carolina, is visiting her parents
for a few days.
Jennifer Sheldon and Ann Rich
ardson. of Toano. are spending
a week here with Miss Elizabeth
Robinson and Will Robinson.
Mrs. Harry Becker and daueh-
ter. Susan. of Long Island. N. Y.
arrived here Monday TO spend
the summer. Mr.. Becker came
down with them for a week.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, with
her house guest and Mrs. j Alex
Ransone. were in Richmond last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moon, of
Burkeville. were in the village
for a short time Tuesday
C. R. Baskerville and son.
Dickey. of Asheville. N c., are
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ E. Blanton.
The Rev. John Wesley. of North
Carolina. will spend the next
week here with the Rev. J. Ken
meth Clark and assist him in the
revival of Fork of Willis Church.
1t began Monday. July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peasants
were in Richmond Thursday.
Bennie Richardson is receiving
treatment in a Richmond hos
pital.
Mrs. Laura Trice. of Rich
mond. was a recent guest of
Mrs. Karl Boggs.
Mrs. N. P. Snead has as her
guests two of her f'anddaugh-
tiers, Janey Minor and Louise,
and their children from Rich
mond.
Mrs. John Irving and Mrs.
Martha Rolllngs are spending a
week with Mrs. Dixie Moore in
Norfolk. ~
Mrs Lucille Martin, Mrs. G. L.
Elanton, Jr., and Mrs. G. l..
Elanton gave Mr.. and Mrs,
James Franklin Peasants a
housekeeping shower in their new
home here Sunday afternoon.
w. B. Shurnan and grandson,
Mark, of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. Alex Ransone Sun.
day and spent the night in the
home of G. L. Blanton.
Penny Hurt, of Ballsville. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B.
Peasants. Jr.. for two weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Save on Aluminium Extension Ladders at ST

Msde Of hssvy-wsIsd special hss4tres.d aluminium Safety
corrugated Safety spnsoaded locks safety non,d
shoes st extra pueys and rope included
Bumpers protect surfsess UI.apprevsd Sold On terms
Evening star., 1961-06-14
one uud rwo.os.u.s1ind BroudIoom RUGS
VaIuoS
HsmPaFablS

Osmpar9bls
l-l7S.e5 Beige Atwood Pile. llxfS----~s900
l-l64.e5 Beige Ati-Wtoor Pile. l2xl26 - $500
l-l3e.e5 Green AH-WoOI Pile. l2xI4ye - 900
l-l29.e5 White AI-NNon Pile Twist. exl2. 7s:o0
i-l34.95 Rose Beige NYiOn Loop Pile. ex12. 1900
l-l15Oo Grey Al-Woot Pile. l2xie2 800
l-loe95 Pink Tweed Atwood Pile. exl2 :. 5000
l-l32e5 Green NNon Loop Pile. 9xil.s 1000
l-lee5o Gold AH-Wooi Loop Pile. I2xiS $500
5000 Green 7o9O Wool. so% Nyon Pile Twist.
9A4[ ---~---- --9SsSO
1900 Coromel 7o9S Wool. so9O Nyon Pile Twist,
oxl2 -- $500
l-l47oo Green Atwood Pile Embossed Wilton,
oxf2 75.Oo
Evening star., 1961-06-14
0me.Of-a.IGind Rugs
lower Level, Arlington Only

somPsEabIs
l--l24oo Beige Twist 7o9O Wool, 3o96 Nylon Pile,
9xl2 $500
$500 Beige Tweed. wool 4590, Royon 45o6, Ny
lon IO9o, 9xlZ - 5000
I-l0oe5 Pink Tweed AlI-Wool Pile, l2xe 5000
l-l35OO Light Green Nylon Pile, 9xil.8 1000
l-l42O0 Grey AI-Nyon Loop Pile, l2xo : 75:o0
1850 Lilac AlI-NyIon Twist Pile, l2x9 $500
l-l42O0 Grey Wool Loop Pile; l5&o $500
1850 Green AlI-Wool Pile Wilton, l5xo 1890
l-l395o Grey 7o9O Wool, 5o9o Nylon Pile Twist,
l5xe 5000
i-lse5o Beige 7o96 Wool. so96 NyIoo Pile Twist.
l5xo 5000
l-llee5 Beige AI-NooI Loop Pile, 1879 5000
l-l3o95 SondoIWood AII-Nylon Pile f5xS 5000
l-l62O0 Green and Brown Tweed Al-WooI Loop
Pile l2xll $500
l-l3ee5 orey Twist AlI-WooI Pile soiIed, l2xl5,
75.o0
- >'OO 10y '"''' '"' ' w. '' $1,000
Evening star., 1961-06-14

sempara6Io
l-l22e5 Turquoise Atwood Loop Pile. l2xlo3
$500
l-Ioeoo Beige 1923 Wool, 3o96 Nyion Pile, exT2,
5000
1000 Green AIl-WooI Loop Pile. l2xI5, $500
1-27e.e5 Beige AIi-Woo Pile, I2xl5 5000
2-4o4oo Blue Cut and Loop Wool Pile. I2xl5,
1900
l--239.e5 Beige Tweed 7o9O Aeryic. 3oqO Mod
ocryIic, Pile, l2xl5 5000
l-l49.e5 Green AII-NVon Pile. l2xl5. second.
1900
l-2O5.oo Green AII-Wooi Pile Wilton, l2x15, 5000
1850 sondoIwood AIl.WooI Plush Pile, l2xl5.
5000
I-l54e5 Beige AIl-WooI Loop Pile. l2xl6.4 $500
Evening star., 1961-06-14

~mPG!u66
Al1 mBeaos AIs-vWcci Pie Tcne-on-Tone, exl2,
$500
z-le:e5 Ra,On Pile Rugs. sxl7 ---- 1000
l-l4o.95 Rose Al-WooI Pile OILS $500
I-ieo.5o Green Tweed Aii-WooI Pile. l26xl4lo,
Z 300
t-2l6Co Green An-Wooi Pile. l2xl8 $500
l-l64.e5 Aquo AH-Nhon Loop Pile. exl4.7. $500
2-ls5oo Beige Tweed AII-WooI Loop Pile. exl5.
5000
I-Isas5 Beige Tweed AI-wool Loop Pile, sxl4.io,
$500
2-2z995 Beige Plush AI-Wooi Pile. l5xlo. $500
1890 Gold AII-WooI Pile Embossed Wilton.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

2 or 8 rings Of onion, minced
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Put all the ingredients in
a jar or -curet and shake 2 or
3 minutes.
With Green Pepper
9 or 10 tablespoons olive oil
3 tablespoons wine vinegar
l green pepper, cleaned and
minced
2 tablespoons minced parsley
u Glove garlic, minced
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon pepper
Put all ingredients in a
jar or cruet and shake 2 or
3 minutes. This dressing is
especially good on cooked
vegetables - potatoes, string
beans, etc.
With AnchOvy
9 tablespoons olive oil
l Glove garlic, minced
3 anchovieS, mashed
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
Put ingredients in a jar