davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Yellowed Wills Tell Of Early County History
Dog Collar
Willed Son
ByCountia1l
BY Lila Thomson

Strange old wills - care
fully preserved and tucked
away in the voluminous
archives of Montgomery
County's office Of Register
of Wills-are more than of.
fetal records of final dis
position of goods, chattels
and personal property.
Yellowed and creased by near
ly 200 years of time, wills OF
the early settlers and inven
tories of their estates are testi'
mony to a way of life in old
Montgomery as well as perm
anent question marks behind
the lives, loves, hates, and mott
vations of their long-departed
makers.
There is, for example, the
will of a gentleman who left
his worldly goods to his "be-
loved WIFE with the proviso
that she give no more than
one dollar to their "rogueing'
son. The dollar was to be used
to purchase a collar upon which
was to be branded the word
''rogue" and this, the apparent
" erring son, was to wear in
memory of his "dutiful' ia
Their.
Another gentleman, with a
knowing eye on the future,
bequeathed his best feather
bed TO his wife with the un.
Outstanding IL was never to be
used by second spouse, in
the event she acquired one.
Feather beds, as a matter of
fact, seem to have been a COM
modify of considerable concern
and value back in the late 1700's
when Montgomery was carved
from Frederick and set up as a
county In its own right. A
glance at the wills of their de.
parted owners shows special en-
phasis and care was placed on
disposition, and there was no
degree of emphasis between the
landed gentry and the common
people.
Not Of antiquity, but one OF
the strangest wills on file in
the Register of Wills office and
admitted for probate less than
20 years ago is written on the
back page and inside cover oil
a book of short stories entitled
Stories for Men" The testator
was a woman. The entire hard.
back, blue bound book is on
file.
First will filed In MontgOm.
cry was that of Edward
Gather, admitted to probate
June IL, 1777. After stating
'Tn the Name OF God, 1 Ed
ward Gather of Montgomery
County and Province Of Mary.
hand being sick and weak Of
body but Of perfect mind and
memory and calling to mind
the mortality Of my body and
that IL Is appointed for all
men once to die -, he pro.
ceded to dispose Of his vast
plantations to his six sons
and several daughters. His
land included tracts known by
such names as Gathers Pur.
chase, What's Left, Mitchell's
Garden and Mitchell's Range.
Large copper stills were an
other valuable commodity in old
Montgomery. Inventories of
estates of both high and low re.
veal they were part and parcel
OF all households. Male tesla.
tors, with rare exception, willed
them to their beloved" wives.
A will of interest to those
who keep a historical eve
leveled in the direction of pos
sessions of George Washing.
ton is that of George C. Wash
ington, cousin of the first presi-
dent, part of whose holdings
were in the Rockville district
between Glen and Piney Meet
ing House rds.
To his son Lewis was left
the sword of George Washing
ton with the explanation it had
been left to the testator by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

In winter, salad green's disappear, but
there is always cabbage.
We talked about recipes and my
hostess brought out her recipe book,
faded small red book. She said, my
husband gave this to me when we were
married thirty-four years ago." The in
scription read, 'FOr long, long mem
DRY to my dear wife, Little Helen"
Straight out of this book came these
recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Salad is served for breakfast, TOO

the dinner menu was beef outlets, salad
of tomatoes, cucumbers and onions,
bread, always bread, tea and cookies. We
went to Russia thinking we would GER
tainly miss our USA salads. But the
Russians are salad addicts. They even
like salad for breakfast. Mrs. Duben-
skaya's favorite breakfast salad is Of
fresh cabbage with chopped apples or a
chopped orange, if she happens to have
one. Oranges, however, are a luxury.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Cook Trains
At Fort Knox

PVT. Allen ]. Cook Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen ]. Cook
Sr., Kenton, Del, is presently
assigned to the Specialist
Training Regiment, a major
unit of the u. S. Army Train
ing Center, Armory, at Fort
Knox. KY, where he is under
going his advanced individual
training in the Army Ammu-
milton School.
This school is an eight week
course of instruction In the
receipt, storage, shipment, is
sue, maintenance, and renova-
tion of ammunition components
and explosives. Practical exer-
cises are conducted throughout
the course, climaxing with a
problem in the operation of a
field ammunition supply install
lation.
Pvt. Cook is a graduate of
Smyrna High School, Smyrna.
Del. He was employed on the
farm of James Alexander be-
fore entering the military SER
vice. He completed his basic
training with Company C, l4th
Battalion, 5th Training Regi-
ment at Fort Knox, prior to
his present assignment.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Jehovah's
Witnesses
Hold Meet

A crowd of 726 assembled
at the Fire Hall In Seaford,
Delaware last Sunday, May 20,
to hear Joseph Saia, district
supervisor of Jehovah's wit
nesses, deliver the Bible lee
mre ''Who Will Rule The
World2"
This talk climaxed a three
day seminar attended by min
listers of Jehovah's Witnesses
and friends from Is congre-
cations on the Delmarva Pen
insula. In his address Mr.. Saia
said, "Today nations are pre-
occupied with the government of
men by men. They think the
big choice lies between demo-
cratic government of Western
style and Communist govern
ment of Eastern style, although
some try to keep to the middle
of the road in government pol
icy. The politically minded
people of the world never give
any thought to the government
of God. They ignore the greatest
fact In connection with the sub
ject of world rulership--that
Jehovah God, Creator of the
earth and men upon it, has
government that will rule the
world. For that Christians have
prayed: Let your kingdom
come. If men deny Gods gov
ernment then they should stop
praying for it for they do so
hypocritically. Not a man, but
the once-human Son of God,
Jesus Christ, the Prince of
Peace, has been installed as
King to rule the world. That
one fact should make that Theo-
cratic government feel closer
to US. Such ruler as Christ
has the loyalty of David. the
love of Moses and the wisdom
of Solomon--all combined to
make the most effective ruler
ship of earth, to allow for
Gods will to be done on earth
as 1t is done in heaven.
According to Kenneth Lewis.
presiding minister of the local
congregation, there were 8 bap-
tized on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Party Given
On Anniversary

A surprise party was held
Wednesday, May 9 for Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Janucik. Middle
town, formerly of Smyrna, in
honor of their 10th Wedding
Anniversary. Those present
from Smyrna we're: MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Lamberta, MIR. and
Mrs. Tony Depta, and Mrs.
Matilda Potocki.
Those present from Middle
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rutkoske, MIR. andMrs. Charles
Panciroli, MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Filasky, MIR. and Mrs. Nick
Gentle, MIR. and Mrs. Gerald
Zeh, MIR. and Mrs. John Foley,
MIR. and Mrs. DonaldM Myers and
Miss Joan Birmingham.
The Janucik's receiveda very
lovely fruit bowl.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
District MYF
To Conclude
Season at
Odessa Sun.

Srb District #5M.Y.F., :, which
includes youth from Middle
town, odessa, Clayton, Kenton,
Hartly, Friendship, Townsend,
and Smyrna, will hold their
final meeting until September
on Sunday. May 27 at 7:30 pm.
The program has been arranged
by St. Paul's Methodist Youth
Fellowship, Odessa. Refresh
ments follow the program.
Youth of the area M.Y.F. or
ganization are requested to be
present at this important ses-
sion. Transportation to Odessa
will leave Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna at ZOO pm.
on Sunday evening,
Asbury M.Y.F. junior and
senior high groups will hold
their final worship services
and business meeting on Sunday,
June 8 at $50 pm. Reports
will be given concerning the
recent Annual Peninsula Youth
Conference held at Cambridge,
Maryland by Joyce Thompson,
Conference Secretary; Jeanne
Gilmore, Delegate; and Connie
Uhlendorff, alternate, accord
ing to Bruce Ennis, localM.Y.F.
counsellor.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
USed-Car
May Specials c

so OLDS Abr. Sedan 2275
Radio, P.S., P.B., WV.
tires, several extras, one
owner, black.
So OLDS 20 4-Dr. Sed. 22s5
Radio, P.S., P.B., WV.
tires, air cond., several
extras, very clean, one
owner. !
So Rambler t8l Gus. 1875
Fordor Sed. Ambassador.
Radio, WV. tires, very
clean, several extras,
good condition.
So BUICK Cent. 4-Dr. 1895
Sed. Radio, P.S., P.B., w.
W. tires, extra good con-
dition, one owner.
So OLDS Dynamic a. l275
DR.. Hol. Sed. Radio, P.S.,
P.B., WV. tires, very
clean, low mileage, one
owner. IA
So OLDS Super SO 1495
Conv. P.S., P.B., radio, w.
w. tires, loaded with ex-
tras, one owner, black,
red upholstery.
So OLDS Sta. Wagon 1895
4-Dr., 9-Pass. Radio, P.S.,
P.B., extra good cond.
So PLYMOUTH Fury l0s5
Sport Cpe. Radio, WV.
tires, P.S., P.B., extra
good cond.
81 BUICK 4-Dr. Century e95
Hardtop. Radio, P.S., P.B.,
WV. tires, loaded with
accessories, above aver
age condition.
81 OLDS 90 HoI. 4-Dr. Sed.
Radio, P.S., P.B., electric
windows, electric seat,
WV. tires, several extras.
Several More Used Cars
So, 81, Sc, SIS, 54 = Olds
DeSoto Plymouth Chew.
Ford Mercury Etc.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
Phone 653-94I5 653-SS34
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Local Delegates Attend
Sixth WSCS Assembly

Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons, Do
yer District President, WSCA.
is delegate for the Peninsula
Conference of the Woman's
Society, and is attending the
Sixth Assembly of Woman S Di-
vision, in Atlantic City. Under
the leadership of Mrs. M. C.
Vaughn, District Secretary of
Christian Social Relations, a
chartered bus left Grace
Church. Georgetown, Thursday
May IL, for Dover District
Day at the assembly. On Mon
day, Northeastern Jurisdiction
met in the Berton Hall, Dennis
Hotel with more than $500 at
tending the afternoon and eve
ming sessions. Mrs. |. C, King,
Secretary of Promotion, Mrs.
Howard West, Mrs. Josephine
Twain, local presidents, Miss
Sarah Adkins, Local Mission
airy Education & Service, at
tended its meeting. Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer, Conference Pres
ident, Mrs. John Shippers, Vice
President, Mrs. Granville Tm-
dali, Promotion, Miss Elizabeth
Dalsey, Deaconness, and the OF
her 3 district presidents are
here attending the huge, quad
rennial assembly of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist Church,
May 1913.
Surprising even the denomin-
atoms General Conference this
convocation has drawn to the
famous convention hall here
5000 women from so states
and more than 20 countries.
Reports presented here show
this organization to be big busi-
ness. 1t enrolls l 40, ,470mem-
bers in 81, ,296 local societies
and raised nearly $50 million
last year, --$I7, 1897, 70S for To-
cal church and community work,
$ll, ,750,526 for a worldwide
program of missions, education
and social service.
At the headquarters offices in
the new Interchurch Center in
New York staff, of l22, ad-
ministers an international pro-
gram involving the services of
AS missionaries In 40 coun-
tries and | 500 workers, includ-
ing 400 deaconesses, in the
tU.S,A.
A unique feature, in addition
to the usual speeches and sec
uonal meetings, characterizes
the four day sessions. Fifty
seven notables have been as
signed to be Listeners. They
include persons of other de-
nominations and from such
varying fields of government,
commerce, communications and
labor.
These listeners will react to
the platform addresses and dis
ycussion comments, presenting
at the final session objective
analyses of the Assembly's Ac-
complishments, judgment as to
the relevance of the organiza-
tion's program and a suggested
blueprint for future Develop
ments.
Mrs. ]. Fount Tillman of
Lewisburg, Tenn. is president
and Mrs. Porter Brown of New
York is general secretary of
the Woman's Division of Chris
tian Service, the body that ties
together local units and admin
listers the program at home and
overseas.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
FRIDAY, JUNE l, 1862

at 900 PM. Daylight Saving Time
ALL that certain lot or parcel of
land and premises situated in the
City of Dover. on the West side of
State Street and bounded as follows
On the North by lands formerly
of March G. Benson, now of Willard
D. Boyce and wife. on the East by
said State Street. on the South by
lands formerly of James H. Hughes.
now of Caroline r. Hughes. his
widow. and on the West by a II
foot Hlley. having front on State
Street aforesaid of so feet and ex-
tending back therefrom to the mid
die of the aforesaid alley 15e feet
and inches. be the contents there
of what thev may. being known as
No. AZ South State st.
BEING lands which were convey
ed to Brockwood. Inc. by deed of
Pauline Steele Appleby and others
dated January 6. 1858. and of rec
ord in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds of Kent County. Delaware.
in Deed Record Book S. Volume 2l,
Page 202.
improvements thereon being a two
and one-half story frame building
with Ia rooms. 8 baths and base
ment.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Blockwood, Inc. q
corporation of the State of leila
ware. and will be sold by
WILLIAM t. JAMES,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
May 10. 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Christian Science
Dover. Delaware

DUFNII DO1UWNIO
Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am.
Sunday School, Dover, $3.50
a. m.
The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware, on
Sunday, May 20, 1862, will be
''Mortals and Immortals."
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

.FOrAmerican
Medal
Awards

1t was announced today by
Governor Ebert N. Carvel that
nominations for the Young A
merican Medals for Bravery
and Young AmericanMed for
Service for the year 1861 are
to be sumbitted to the Della
ware Commission on Children
and Youth at their office at
o2S East 10th Street. Whining
ton /, Delaware.
All school officials, churches,
social and service agencies are
urged by Governor Carvel to
consider their young people who
might be eligible and submit
their nominations to the Com
mission before June lst.
These medals are awarded
annually, under an Act of Con-
gress of August 8, 1850, to
boys and girls who have per-
formed acts of extraordinary
courage or who have achieved
and outstanding record of en-
deavor, service or recognition
OF character. Not more than
two medals may be awarded
annually in each category.
Nominations are made by the
Governors of the respective
states, territories and posses :
sions of the United States. Any
number of nominations may be
submitted by State.
From these nominations,
winners are selected by the
Young American Medals Com :
mittee of the Department of Jus-
tice for final approval by the
Attorney General.
The regulations require that
the act of bravery or the record
of achievement must have been
performed during 1861 before
the boy or girl reached his or
her 18th birthday. Those nom :
mated for Young AmericanMe-
dals for Service must be citi-
zens. Alien children, as we'll
as citizen children are elig-
tble for the Young American
Medal for Bravery, if they re-
side habitually in the United
States and its territories, pos
sessions and the Panama Canal
Zone.
A full and complete state
ment and Recommendation cover
ing the act of bravery or rec
ord of service must accompany
each nomination. This must in
clude the time and place; sup
porting statements by Witnesses
or persons having personal
knowledge of the facts sur
rounding the candidate unusu-
al act or record; authenticated
evidence of the date and place
of the candidates birth, and a
biographical sketch. A photo
graph of the candidate, suit
able for newspaper reproduc-
tion, should also be sent.
Attention particularly is in
vited to the Young American
Medal for Service. Only five
of these medals have been Civ
en- since the program was star
ted. This is to be awarded
for some outstanding and un-
usual service.
Governor Carvel said he feels
certain there are many young
people in Delaware who have
performed equally outstanding
deeds, as well as those who
have performed outstanding
acts of courage, and that he
is particularly desirous that
recognition be shown to them.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Holiness Christian
Millington. Maryland
T--AA- MI-- D~2

Rev. Lester Moser. Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, TOO
p. m.
Evening Worship Service.
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1870 d. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
GHURCH.SGRUICES.
Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street

Mount vernon street
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Friday, May 25:
$3.50 pm, Junior Choir Re-
hearsal.
Sunday, May 81:
9:45 am, Church School.
11:00 am, Memorial Day
and Ground-breaking Servid-
es Rev. DR.. Roy L. Tawes,
Guest Speaker.
700 pm, MYF, Sub-Dis-
trict meeting at Odessa, Della.
Monday, May %:
700 p M, Stewardship and
Finance Commission meeting.
Tuesday, May 20:
HOO am, Upper Room
Fellowship Prayer Group in
Sanctuary.
7:30 pm, Senior Choir Re-
hearSal
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
MONDAY. MAY 2S. 1862

OGidWdiCs Oh
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1862
At 900 PM. Daylight Saving Time
ALL that certain piece or parcel
of land and premises situated in
Little Creek Hundred, Kent County
and State of Delaware. lying on the
Creek Road. at what is known as
Cowgill's Corner. being bounded on
the North by said Leipsic-Little
Creek Road. on the southeast by
Lot No. l6. which has been pre-
viously conveyed to Herbert W,Wim-
BILE. Jr. and wife. on the Southwest
by an alley or driveway connecting
the Northwesterly end of Hilldalc
Street with said Ieipsic-Littlc Greek
Road. and being part of Lot No.
IL. of that development known as
"Hilldale." plot of which is recorded
in the Office of The Recorder of
Deeds. at Dover. Delaware. in Plot
Book |. at Page 227. and more par
ticularlv described as follows. to wit (:
BEGINNING at a point in the
southerly right of way line of said
Lcipsic-Little Creek Road. corner for
Not No. l6 which has been convey
ed to said Wimble: thence binding
with said Lot No. l6 and running
southwest a distance of about one
hundred and thirty-fve tl35) feet to
another corner for Lot No. l6 in
the northeast line of Hilldale Street /;
thence binding with said line of
said Hilldale Street and runnin :
northwest a distance of fifty t50)
feet to another point in said line
of said Hilldale Street. corner for
the lot hereby conveyed and the re-
mainder of Lot No. * as being re-
served for said driveway connecting
the Hilldale Street and the Leipsic-
Little Creek Road: thence by new
line now established parallel to the
first line of this description and in
a northeast direction. separating the
LOT hereby conveyed from said drive
way, a distance of about one hum
dred and seven (l0T) feet to said
southerly right of way line of said
Leipsic-Little Creek Road thence
binding Herewith and running east
erlv a distance of about fifty-siN
1861 feet more or less. to the afore-
said place of beginning in said line
of said road, be the contents what
soever thew may. the Improvements
now erected thereon consisting of n
masonary dwelling house and mas
onary store building. together with
any and all attachments and out
buildings.
AND BEING the same lands and
premises conveyed unto Howard T.
Jones and Blanche M. Jones. his
wife. as tenants BY the entireties.
by deed of George NJ. Jones and
Alice M. Jones. his wife. bearing
date the fifth day of June. AID.
1858. and of record in the Recorder
of Deeds Office in and for Kent
County, Delaware. in Deed Record
X. Volume 10. Page 26S. the said
Blanche NJ. Jones having departed
this life on November 4. 1858.
IMPROVEMENTS thereon being a
masonary dwelling house and mas
onary store building. together with
any and all attachments and out
buildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Howard T. Jones.
and will be sold by
WILLIAM Il. JAMES,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
Nav g. 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
First Presbyterian

First Presbyterian
West Commerce Street
Rev. Charles L CuretOn III,
Minister
Friday, May 25:
Women's Association meets
in the Church Building, 500
pm.
Sunday, May 27:
Church School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship and the
Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion, HOO am.
Wednesday, May 30:
Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7:3O
%. M,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

Friendship Sunday School will
have Children's Day services
beginning at $50 am. Sunday,
May 27.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
First Wesleyan Methodist

Rev. David p. MinkwitZ,
Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast, 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 PM.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a writ of Levari
Facias. for the sale of land to me
directed. will be exposed to public
sale by way of Public vendue at the
front door of the Kent County Court
House. Dover. Kent County, State Of
Delaware, en-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
St. Peters Episcopal
Union Street
Rev. Spencer r. Quick,

Rev. Spencer r. Quick,
Rector
Fifth Sunday after Easter,
May 27:
Rogation Sunday, no 8 am.
service.
Family Service, $3.50 am.
Morning Prayer and SER
mon, IL am, in charge OF
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft.
Canon Pastor, the Cathedral
Church of st. John.
Ascension Day, Thursday May
81:
Holy Communion, 10 am.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Sheriff's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ of Levari
Facias. for the sale of land to me
directed. will be exposed to public
sale by way of public vendue, in
front of the Kent County Court
House. Dover. Kent County. State of
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Ewells-St. Paul Methodist

Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist
Clayton, Delaware
Rev. Frank o. Baynard,
Minister
Sunday, May 27:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship, 11:00 am
Senior MYF, 500 pm.
Wednesday, May 30:
Prayer Group, 1000 am.
Thursday, May 81:
Senior Choir, 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
WILLIAM t. JAMES,

Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
Nav 3. 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
NAV 10. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-07
$50 @ 1-2-3-Go!


New York Fire Department
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "Tuna Pilot"
q MAVERICK.
Western l Hour Bart Jack Kelly plays
high stake poker with bandit (Rudoloh
Acosta) for the freedom of staeecoach
passengers. Carlos RNas. Nancy Hsueh.
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Professional wrestler Ricki Starr
makes his TV acting debut as ballet
trained wrestler under contract to Wilbur
(Aan Young).
ZOO @ THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color.
g A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs "FareweII at CeIio" The
ceremonies and customs of the Columbia
River Indians KGW-TV, Portland, Greg.
q LASSTE.
Drama. Lassie's new-found friend, a rae
coon, is killed by a jaopy. Jon Provost
stars.
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Fantasy Color Hour "Hans Brinker
or the Silver Skates" Part |. A Dutch boy
Irony Zeander) quits school and goes to
Amsterdam to find work when his father
ERIK StrandmarO suffers brain injury
(Fmed in Holland and Sweden with an
aIl-Swedish cast)
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs l Hour Guests: Rep
resentatNe Richard Boiling Secretary of
Labor Stewart UdalI, Star Drama Critic
Jay carmody and Martin Weldon.
"a FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. ! Hour. Jason (Gary Lock
woody unmasks legendary jazz musi-
clan tKeenan Wynn who had been hiding
for 30 years to avoid gangland ire.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis (Jay North asks Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Crawford HassOekS Are Handsome Accents
Serve Myriad Decorative Purposes
lsA Storage Chest. n " ~ pearl plastic meoIe finish in
ivory. beige. green gold. 1899
l8B Barcelona pose with Furnished print IVORY green oxbood
tan. ~ X ~ X l2". 1899
lsc Sorrento hossoek peoh Ploie meio finish kopok filed
pillow. ID 10 Isl. beige. green ivory tongeine 1899
lsD vony bench of williamsburg plastic with removable fake
fur in blue white. pink red. % IS I7h" 1872
lSE Oeoson hcssoek Borcelono posie with Furnished print
oxbood ton. ivory green. l8h" wide. l3" high 500
IroPUno design williamsburg pose ivory green red unge-
rine. 10 X 10 x 14h". o.9q
Mssocks-woshingsos @th Floor Losgiy Pork lower Level
ShTEssOs. lad Floor