davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
CORPORAL'S COMMENTS

we nave often wondered why many youngsters
ENJOY racing Their fathers automobiles.
Cpl l.. G.. Pate of the VAUDEVILLE patrol has 4 tin
lor teenage drivers which we think very sensible
Don't let some other kid tempt you into taking
chance when driving. Some kids may call YOU 4
Sissy Tor refusing to speed your tires when
making turn or drag racing but lust let them talk
1t Your life you're protecting
10 you think for minute that a Jet pilot is a
Sissy the corporal asks. "Of course not but YOU
VIII notlce that he wears a parachute
y DO you think driver on the Darlington
speedway Is sissy? If he he wouldn't be in
the race and you notice these drivers wear crash
helmets for safety
How about the two fellows who climbed the
highest mountain in the world Mr. Everest They
We're certainly no siSSieS and they carried ife-ines
He points out that life-lines. helmets and para
chuteS are te-savng devices and these fellows have
sense to them
You are not sissy for not taking a chance
while You driving he says Its lust good com
mon sense to drive in such manner YOU will not
nave an accident and tear up your perhaps lose
your LIE! Think about it and drive with care regard
less of what anybody says
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
BELIEVE 1T OR DIE

Nearly 1900 human beings
We're smashed To death last
year.
They died IN traffic.
Most of them were killed
not in accidents. but in traffic
incidents" involving speed.
liquor. StubborneSS and general
lawleSSneSS.
AS former Gov. Luther Tod
gcS once remarked. There's
nothing accidental about a man
who drinks. deliberately speeds
his car through an intersection,
and causes a wreck"
But apparently so few care
bout those killed on the high
ways
That's some attitude. Worse
still. the human mind refuses
20 believe that anything mega
tive will happen To the body.
Examples are everywhere,
characterized by the foolish as
sumption that accidents al
ways happen to someone else"
Wei. you are alive at this
very moment only by the very
special grace of God.
Believe IN your own special
eItt OF long and undiSturbed
life II YOU Will, but meanwhile.
Try this:
Stop al once all illegalitieS
and carclcsSneSS in your own
driving. No more cheating on
the speed limits. double eau
ton when road. traffic and
weather conditions are bad. no
driving and drinking. This is
by tar the most important con-
trIbutIon you can make.
Second, when the General
Assembly cOnvcncS. write to
your legislator. Ask him to sup
port safety proposals. It's signi-
iicant that letters urging traf-
tic safety are usually a mere
rickle compared to letters con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Miss South Carolina
Contest Set July 81

/ The Greenville Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce today an
nounced dates for this years
Miss South Carolina Pageant.
Four evening performances
are scheduled for this years
pageant 10 be held "Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings. July 5-6-1-8 AT
Greenvllle Memorial Auditor
ium
Saturday matinee has been
dropped this wear and one
more night preliminary added.
Local !. {. officials feel II,
elimination OF the matinee will
relieve tnv pressure of the last
day from those contestants
scheduled in the talent portion
OF Saturdays Matinee. PrrNi-
uUS wears contestants display
lng their talent at Saturday
Na,luttS wIT. forced L. re-
hears, early Saturday morn
ing. compete III the afternoon
ana IN, winner compete again
that evening IN tn. finals. This.
OF course. presented Il very
strenuous day. particularly for
~, talent winner on Saturday
matinee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Columbus County 4-H'crs
VIII be represented IN the Sub
district Dairy Foods Demon
>iG":lnn Contest 10 be- held on
June : IN Whitcvillc by Carol
BuIlard and So, Davis of F.
"rgrcen. These girls will be
competing with 4-H'crS from
BIaden. Brunswick. Duplin,
New Hanover. Fender. Robe
son. and Sampson Counties II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
SLIP OF THE LIP

Iolln HuckS, one of our linotypiStS tells the true
story OF driver who WAS stopped by Il highway
parolman whom he knew very well. The officer
requested permission check the drivers utomobila
equipment.
After finding the equipment in good condition
me TWO mad Il friendly chat for few minutes before
the patrolman started to leave
As the driver began to pull away he shouted
toward the officer, by the way. when YOU have
your license revoked, how long does it usually take
before YOU get them back"
These the fatal words
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Revival Is Set
AT Wannamaker
Church March IS

The Wannamakcr BaptiS
Church will be engaged in ;
revival meeting the week 81
March ~ through -. the Past
or Mark Osborne. Jr. announc-
ed. The public Is invited TO AL
tend
The Rev. James +. Foster Of
LoriS Will be the visiting
preacher. and MIR. Osborne will
direct the congregational sing
ing and bring special music
with the assistance of the
church cholrS. There will De
evening services only at 80
p. m. each evening.
The Visiting evangelist is q
native OF Hemingway and q
graduate of CarSun-Newman
College. II. - also a graduai"
OF the New Orleans Baptist
Theological Seminary. Mr..
Foster WAS pastor for two
years of mission of the First
Baptist Church in the city of
Columbia before coming 20
LorIS where ne has been a
pastor 10" the last two wears.
He and his wife az, now vol
unteerS tor service under the
Foreign Mission Board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention
and are awaiting appointment
to work in Ghana. West Africa.
She was Sylvia Crawford of
Oklahoma. and they have
daughter. aged four.
Mrs. Lowell Hayes will De
the InStrumcntallst at the SCI
vices assisted by Miss Betsy
Osborne during the week. In
Tor tho revival the
women Of the Missionary oyg-
have met daily dur
ing the past week for prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Grademoiehrs'
Game AT School

Grademothers OF Oak ForeS,
Communities met at the school
and plaped the Grademothers
of Central High School, White
vile, colorful game of volley
ball. The grade mothers vi
Control proved 10 be the
champions. Although defeated,
the host graGemotherS exhibit
ed friendly welcoming spirit
throughout the game. A repaSS
followed the game for the Cen
trail GrademotherS, given by
the Oak Forest Grademothers.
The Oak Forest Grademoth-
erS are planning to take part
in Central's GrademotherS'
drama activities March II, in
Whiteville. The very fine
grademotherS of Oak Forest
are: Mrs. Hattie Farmer, Mrs.
Smithie Hickman, Mrs. Mary
Brooks, Mrs. Ruth Bethany.
Mrs. Leona Long, Mrs. Dor
tina chatham, Mrs. Cornelius
Giles, Mrs. Bloumie Jenrettv.
Mrs. Eula Belle Smith, Mrs.
Retha Stanley and Mrs. Perry
Long.
The Primary Operetta. The
Farmer in the DELI will be
held at Oak Forest School Fri
day Night, March 10. al 500
p. NJ.
The Pre-School Clinic will T.
be held at Oak Forest School I
April u, beginning al 9 A. NJ. +
Mothers are requested 10 ac- .
company their children to tn. 4
school. Bring both birth and .
health certificates with you. .
4-H News Z
National HI Week was OBJ
served by club members from
March 4 IL. A program was
sponsored bp club members
during the regular meeting
March 7. Many parents and
patrons of the community had
the privilege To witness the
varied talents of their boys and
girls.-L. r. Lawrence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
REASON FOR WRECK?

Billy Whitfield of Fairmont told this story last
week:
traffic officer woman crash into the
rear of an automobile in a residential section He
started toward her vehicle but she backed her car
up and Speeded down the street with him following
behind.
She went around the block and again approached
the car which she had Just rammed Again she thrust
her Nehcle INTO the rear of the parked automobile
The officer pulled up beside her and asked her
reasons for attempting to wreck the car.
well, I'll tell you, officer. I've watched it for
three hours. She continued, 1T belongs to my huS-
band and that's not our house that it's parked in
front Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
SENSE &
NONSENSE
THE SECOND SIDE
BY wRAY THOMPSON

One newspaper reported that during drunken
ol""l IN w hltevllie last Tuesday Cat drive-in) :,
man was arrested for aSSaulting female. using
pi"t"ie language and damage to personal property.
cne eyewitness of the tracuS asks these questions
no" Is 4 man supposed to react when four wome!
surround him in combat?
w NAT Is he supposed to do when he faces (and
teelS( the blows of nght-Stick and Il broken broom
handle? ~
How IS he to accept the fighting challenges Of i
SlN-footpluS woman? Lying down?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

A typical 81 CARE Food CRU
SaCC package for distressed
families in Greece contains
lbs. flour. 10 lbs. corn meal.
lbs. macaroni. ~ lbs. canned
meat Send contributions To
CARE. New York rs. y. y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
,LIn MEET

ILI6 MEET
The Tabor City Garden
Club will meet with Mrs. w.
a. Williams ii her home
Monday. March 20 at : pm.
at which time Mr.. Clardy of
the Claridy's Nursery, LOris
will be guest speaker. All
".mbers are urged to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Practice in life whatever you
pray for, and God will give IT
TO you more abundantly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Cerned with less vital enforcement officers Without
Let your representative know support encourage
you want safer North Carolina police hampccd
highways their efforts TO provide traff,
Third. stand behind law protection for ali
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

An average Of l2il million
people. i'm ~ countries, receive
food every month through var
iouS CARE programs using U.
>. farm SURPRISES. ContrIbut-
tiunS to the CARE Food Cru
asst, New York 10, \. y, de
ivcI ihSS" .OutS To the hing-
y ~ 20 of the countries.
On earnings of ; SucrcS "A
day. about SOC, an average
worker in Ecuador muSt spend
more than a half-day'S pay for
e quart of milk 6 SucrcS) for
ms family. Every 81 CAGr
Food Crusade package sent To
Ecuador provides 1903 quarts of
milk for undcrnOuriShcd chill
drcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

Members of service organ!z-
ationS IN India donate their
time To- staff 1900 ccutgrS
where CARE food is distribute
rd regularly To the country'S
poorest groups. Funds to dcli--
cr the food are donated by A.
merlcanS through the CARE
Food Crusade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

mated cost plus a percentage
for profit, which serves to as
sure the buyer that a house is
properly priced.
So-called conventional loans,
since they are regulated by
laws of the various states, are
made at flexible rates. In most
cases limitations on the loan-to-
value ratio of mortgage loans
made by lending institutions
(mostly insurance companies,
savings and Loan associations
and banks) are such that "a of
value is the maximum mortgage
loan permitted Consequently,
only home buyers with $3.50 to
300 of the price in cash can
avail themselves of convention
al loans.
Mortgage lenders will require
that property be protected by
insurance from such hazards as
fire. .windStorm, explosion, etc.
In additional, many purchasers
avail themselves of insurance
which will pay off the balance
OF the mortgage should he die
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
How To Finance Your New Home

yard tools. Other considerations
must include the expenses of
utilities, maintenance, additional
transportation costs, and so on.
Since there is no pat ''for-
mula" to take into account the
overall cost of home ownership,
you should investigate every
factor bearing on expense. Here
your builder can be of consid-
cradle help, for he is expert
enced in the economics of own
ing a home and can assist. you
in arriving at a realistic esti-
mate. Again, your builder can be
especially helpful when it comes
to assistance in the mechanics
of financing a home. He is able,
through his specialized expert
ence, to advise you on the meth
cd of financing which best
meets your needs.
Generally speaking, there are
three types of mortgage loan
plans available today:
Under the Veterans Admins.
tration, or "G.I. Loan" program,
VA can guarantee the lender
against loss up to 500 of the
loan with a maximum guaran-
tee of $500. To be eligible, Dor
rowers must have served in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

armed forces during the emer-
gencies arising from World War
or Korea. To qualify for a VA
guaranteed loan, the house must
be sold for no higher price than
the VA appraisal. Though vet
Grams may sell houses with VA
guaranteed loans to non-veter-
ans, they are still responsible
for the payment of the loan
balance. The CT. program has
been almost completely dormant
for the past year and a half
due to the general scarcity of
mortgage money and its low
interest rates, which are set by
Congress.
The Federal Housing Admin
istration will insure mortgage
loans on houses which meet
their minimum property re-
quirements" for purchasers who
meet FILA qualifications. These
loans are made for a set interest
rate tnow 51Aeo) and vary de-
pending upon the price bracket
of the house and provisions of
current housing legislation.
Under both the FILA and VA
programs, government field in.
spectors cannot appraise the
property for more than esti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

Once you have decided to buy
a home, you should make a real
istic appraisal of the desires
and needs of your family as
weighed against the amount of
money you feel you can spend
for your new home. 1t is wise
to set a cost limit, basing your
estimate on these three factors:
First, your security in business
or as a wage Garner; second,
your chance of having to under
take the support of additional
dependents; third, your ability
to forego unnecessary luxuries
and speculative expenditures.
How much you should spend
for home depends largely
upon your scale of living and
how carefully family income is
managed. The general rule of
thumb most frequently quoted
is two-and-one-half times the
annual income, a figure which
should be further qualified by
the cost of living in the par
ticular community in which you
plan to live.
With the move into home
OF your own usually comes ex-
penses for new or additional
furniture, home equipment and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
n become disabled.

or become disabled.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the potential
home bWyer feels he is on IN
familiar ground when it comes
to making arrangements for fl.
nancing and other business de-
tails connected with home own
ership. Fortunately, competent
advise is available to him with
out charge or obligation, for he
can consult the staff of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
2 REFINED LADIES

q 4b1I 44NA Aa4\ A<A4(4GkO
FOR DOOR To-DooR
CANVASS OF THE
NORTHERN VA. AREA IN
CONJUNCTION WITH
OUR ADVER TISING
PROGRAM. Is TO 40 YRS.
OF AGE PREF. WORK
ING HOURS, 8 AM. TO /
Pm. SALARY $1.50 PER
HR. THIS is NOT SELL
ING. TRANSPORTATION
TO OUR OFFICE NECES-
SARY. CALL MRS. Ed
WARDS AT NATIONAL
MEMORIAL PARK, JE. A.
9l0O, FRIDAY, 8 Am. TO
8 PM.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

service; all work guaranteed: free
eftimateS. Call IA. 4-4029.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Real estate office, downtown. Excel
lent typist with minimum short
hand. Variety Of interesting work
in leasing, sales and mortgage
fields. No overtime; 5-day week.
s:45-5. Call Mr.. Groves for inter-
view.
II. @. sMTTHY CO.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-30

must Be experienced. IA. 4-3s6e:
nv SERvICEMEN. outside; 2 men
needed, experienced only. sIDLIS
| TV IL H.S11Q
Evening star., 1961-03-30
YOUNG LADIES

OO@ 1I114|1I0
Travel. 1928. Tired Of routinep
See entire U. s. A. with fashion
able chaperoned group; new-car
transp.; training, all expens. turn..
average earnings, exper. not nee. Il,
learn interesting occupation,
Parents welcome ct interview. See
MRS. MARTIN. CAIRO HOTEL,
1918 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

TREE MEN, experienced climbers
only. national CO.. 1902 Auburn
ave-. Beth, Nd Interviews 4-5 pm
Evening star., 1961-03-30

WE WILL BE Interested IN YOU II
you are interested enough to in
Vestigate this S107 q week OPP
portunity. Can VIII. 2-0255. after
Z D. m, Wednesday and Thurs
Evening star., 1961-03-30

cellent salary. Apply STIDHAM
TIRE, 1851 Old Georgetown I'd,
pofhaeda Nd
Evening star., 1961-03-30

USED CAR LOT MAN wanted, good
salary and working conds.: year.
round Job: must be exper. in
cleaning cars. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

nv sERVICENfAN, clean; George
town shop; some outside work;
drivers permit, steady Job. Ap-
ply 1871 Wisconsin ave. Ho. 2
Evening star., 1961-03-30
HELP-DOMESTIC

ASSISTANT. white, Christian WON.
an. perm. home. help with blind
fether, small sal, refs. RA. g.
1&72.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
HELP MEN
TIRE GRANGER. experienced, ex:
cellent salary. Apply STIpHAM

TIRE CHANGER experienced, ex-
TIRE. I4O4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TREE MEN, experienced climbers
ave-, Beth, Nd interviews AS pm.
TIRE CHANGER, experienced, ex:
cellent salary. Apply STIDHAM
TIRE, 1851 Old Georgetown rd..
Bethesda. Nd.
nv sERvICEMAN, outside, white,
must be experienced. ia. 4-3:60.
Nv SERVICEMEN. outside; 2 men
NEEDED nee "a S.yTaa experienced only slDLls
nv sERvICENfAN. clean; oeorge-
town shop; some. outside work;
ply 1871 Wisconsin ave. Ho. e
203O. 10 pm.
USED-CAR LOT MAN wanted, good
salary and working conds.: year
round Job: must be exper. IN
cleaning cars. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Georgia ave. NV.
WATERS, full time, part time. day
YHap aad 1iFns; TrRR%eR ace ss6 sri lee ENg HNy
WE WILL BE interested in you II
you are interested enough to in
vestigate this S107 week OPP
portunity. Call VIII. 2-0255. after
D. m, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
WELDERS. exper. in truck repairs
and maintenance. full-time en-
ployment in modern, up-to-date
shop. Applications to be made in
person only. Apply SILVER HILL
SAND q GRAVEL CO.. 4600 st.
Barnabas rd. sc.
WORK PART TIME; no canvass,
no exper. nee: car: white; Sl2
per eve. JU 5000 ia; b-9457
YOUNG AMBITIOUS MAN to serve
customers at appliance service
kounter. c. A. LEPPERT, INC,
623 H st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 81 to 35, intelligent,
mechanically inclined, hardwork.
ing, personable aad reliable; excel.
oppor. as right hand to owner.
Call LU 3-2227 for appointment
Evening star., 1961-05-26

EVERYTHING WE SELL IS GUAR
ANTEED TO GROW FOR ONE
GROWING SEASON, BACKED BY A
CERTIFIED GROWTH INSURANCE
POLICY, OR YOUR MONEY BACK
OR PLANT REPLACED.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Tukomu Clubs
Rose and Peony
Show Tomorrow

The Takoma Horticultural
Clubs annual rose and peony
show will be held tomorrow and
Sunday at the Takoma Elemen-
tary School Auditorium, Dahlia
street near Piney Branch road.
The show will be open to all
amateur exhibitors and the
public is admitted free.
Hours will be 4 to 9 Saturday
and 2 to 7 Sunday. Judging will
be at 2 pm. Saturday.
DR.. E. E. Wehr is show chair
man GU. 9-5358.
There will be a special class
of arrangements in memory of
Miss Isabelle Smith, widely
known teacher and judge who
was a club member.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
AzuIeu Alert

Watch azalea leaves for signs
of red spider mite and lacefly
injury. These two pests greatly
weaken the plants and make
them susceptible to winter in
jury. The red spider mites leave
pepper sized deposits on the
undersideS of the leaves. At
the first sign be sure to spray
with malathion or a similar
miticide. This material is also
good for the control of the
lacefly. If the red spider mite
were the only problem then
Tedion would be preferable
since it lasts for several weeks,
but it is only effective against
the red spider mite. We have
the two pests to contend with,
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Mulch

Have one of the several kinds
Of mulching materials ready to
spread as soon as the ground
warns up. Mulches not only
keep the soil cool for those
plants which need such a condi-
ton, but they help to do away
with wedding and to conserve
moisture, but most important
they help to maintain the hu-
mus content of the soil. Two
kinds should be used with
caution, both peatmoSS and
sawdust will crust under GER
tain conditions.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Amino TriuzoIe

The aerosol for fighting
perennial grasses contains the
best material for fighting
poison ivy (amino triazole)
Keep one Of the aerosols handy
for the stray ivy plant that
may spring up along the fence
or Under a shrub. The birds
plant them everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Drainage Test

When a shrub or plant shows
signs of whiting following a rain
storm or heavy watering it is
time to check the subsoil drain
age. The willing is usually
caused by a logged soil
that robS the plant of air. Dig
a hole alongside the shrub or
plant six inches to a foot in
depth and watch to see if it
does not fill up with water
within a few hours. If such is
the case drainage must be pro-
Vided.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

: Cold soils have further de-
layed the planting of warm
weather crops although many
gardeners are becoming impa-
tient and putting in some seed.
This on the theory it may grow
If it does not only a few cents
worth of seed has been lost,
This on the theory it may grow;
the dahila tubers that should be
going into the ground now. 1t
is late to apply any OF the
materials that kill dormant
crabgrass seed since Seeding
crabgrass may be seen in the
better drained, more protected
situations already.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Set Out Plants

It is not too late to set out
ANIMALS and Towering shrubs
if they come in containers or
have a good ball of earth on
the roots. Such plants (an-
nuals) will provide bloom much
earlier than can be raised from
seed. The reference to shrubs
is primarily to azaleaS. They
may be set out now even
though the Towering season is
past. They will be we'll estab-
lished and in good condition for
Towering next spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Trim AzuIeus

If the azaleas bushes are in
need of a trimming. now is the
time to give it. They will begin
to form next seasons flower
buds within six weeks and the
trimming should be completed
before that time. If the plants
are open, overgrown. or en-
croaching on a pathway or
nearby shrubs they might well
be given a heavy pruning,
otherwise shaping should be
adequate.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Kill Borers

Now is the time to apply a
DDT spray to the trunk and
branches Of the dogwoods and
to the rhododendronS to con-
troll the borers. The Maryland
Department of Entomology re-
commends fhe following mix
ture-2s cup of so per cent
wettable DDT powder in 3 gal
Ions of water, although for the
rhododendron they suggest add
ing 6 tablespoons of Is per
cent wettable malathion pow
der to control the lacebug
Spray the foliage and the
branches of the rohodoS. These
should be repeated in mid-June
to give adequate coverage.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

surface). poor drainage. and
three, too much competition
with tree roots. The first cause
of failure to bloom is respons-
ible in rs per cent of the cases.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

The lacefly is generally observed
as a cloud of tiny white insects
flying above the bush when it
is disturbed. Three sprayings at
weekly intervals are needed to
curb these pests.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Peonies

If the peonies do not have
flowers this spring 1t is very
likely due to one Of three
causes: Plants too deep SHOULD
not be over one inch below
Evening star., 1961-05-26
CLEARANCE! IMPORTED BULBS & ROOTS

Reg. l.98 Tree Peones, imported from Japan,
choice Of coIors- ca.
Reg. 98c Clump Peones, choice Of coIors.
59e eo.
Reg. 39c-49c DohIos. choice Of all coIors and
Reg. 5 for 98c Rubrun Lies-5 for See