davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

The marriage q. -.,~s Sherry
Dawn Britton To EirVy nI>
Dowell was SolemniZed Sun
{ ay, afternoon, August IL. at 3
=. m. in the First Baptist Chur-
Ch of West Ci'v. The Rev. Ron
Smith officiated at tho double
ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mir.
md Mrs. Fred Britton. of Ben
,ou. was graduated from the
Benton Consolidated II = h
school with the class Of 1899
and has been employed by tn"
General Telephone Company
lOr the post three years
The bridegroom, son of Mr..
amt Mrs. halpn Mcdowell. oi
IuriS. S. G.. was graduated
with the class OF 1889 and from
t.iat time has been employed
by Automatic Electric. as an A d.
2. installer.
Miss Joyco Montgomery. of
:~,s>cr. illinois. played a pre-
iu@n az music and accompanied
Mrs. Taul Howard Of Benton.
c"USin Of the bride. rs she sang
Il Love You Truly"
Given i'm marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
wedding a white cnIntiliy Lace
halIcrina length gown with 4
high SCallopcd nccklinc with
l,-,mhroidCTCd lace trim and
crystal SCQuinS. tn" long taper
90 sleeves came Ia point at
the wrists. The bouffant skirt
flowed over layers 90 net and
>rih 'Iitvta: lace motifs accent
60 tho skirt which extended in
10 q hustle. She carried 4 white
SIblc covered with iacS and a
white orchid. y crown of seed
pearls held tho short bOuffant
veil IN place.
Miss Phyllis Davis. If Ben
ton, was her maid Gf honor.
She wore a dress OF orChii
orgarza over ,affcta with mat
ching head pic-c. She also car
rid q Bible covered with white
roses.
Thu BRIDEGROOM wore u dark
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Aid Boys Home
At Woccomow

Mrs. John NJ. Connect OF
WauanISh. chairman Of Ia"
North Carolina Federation ut
WomCn'S Clubs committee on
Boys Home Of /. kc WaCca-
NAV. has announced TIC plans
for the project to be conducted
under the administration of
Mrs. James NJ. Harper. Jr.,
Southport, president % tho
Federation. In continuing SUP
port 81 the Boys Home. an
interest Of c!uDWo!ncn for SCv-
orhi years. The Federation Will.
for the first time, delegate con-
iributionS to a specific need at
the Home.
COmplimCniing the admins
'raiiOn themes Of "Our Hrrii-
age" and Strengthening the
arm of Liberty" clubwumCn
viii send memorials 20 ting
Boys Home to help equip the
library in the proposed VoCa-
uoE1l RCcrcatiOnal Building.
/ Mrs. Council said. we feel
this is a most worthwhile and
important part of the plan for
ss one committee mcmOCr hdS
said; Children and books ga
together In this fine way the
10000 CluOwOmCn OF North
Carolina can help TO stimulate
minds and mold character"
The committee has alCrtcd
i ihC tiubwomcu 10 Tho need fpt
/ rev or good used clothing fur
boys between Tho rgcs ~ len
and sixteen. Boys Home. under
The direction al K. N. McCray
is currently providing home
of Christian environment 10 tn,
| 81 boys whose parents hav,
been unable to care for them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Gora Mte a,,dWe1e
" ~
BY SUE LAYFIELD

While browsing through some books of mine at
home, | came upon a book which Is particular
favorlte of mine Ii graduation gilt to me.
and duplicate of which already belonged to
IA member of my family. The book has come mean
LOT to us, and would like to share with YOU q part
of it which has very significant meaning Tor every
person it. The book is Something To Live
by, by Dorthea 5. hoppln, and the tnougnt Is this
Time used and tine unused both have results.
Used minutes VIII some day be ADDED up and will
enow tneIr poSl,ne reSut,S Just as unused minutes
vii snow their negative Results. mas TINE
appes TO material results as We'll to spiritual out
comes. Each thought takes Il second - occupies Il
definite amount OF rmc. The OF these thoughts
added make your ME; therefore, ones thoughts
strongly affect future his his defeat.
every second of ones time is making its impression
on the universe Some day the test will come. One
sees the total added up to accomplish fail in
ia purpose ne desires and his own used and unused
econdS fight tor hum against him. lie has wrought
ais own victory or MS defeat.
mans material IN the world clearly
shows he has applied his mind and his time using
he right laws and that he worked in harmony with
The laws for success. The unsuccessful has
applied the right laws and has wasted much time
lime Is lrrctTieyabie. 1t goes and waiting for
10 man. and Its influence is tremendous he seconds
uck by, habits are formed uTvonsciously one
second piles upon another - little things buu they
have their strength in numbers and. the tiny
grains Of sand unite and form The, shore that holds
in check mighty these things hold in check
The ocean OF life. The impressions daily habits
make become stronger and stronger, unreaiized by
us until the time suddenly arises for the test. Habit
is cable, we weave thread of ii each day until il
becomes so strong we cannot break it,.
There time when we need the help of
every strong habit have formed. 1t is then that
%e reap what we have sowed to the fullest degree
Lost time can never be replaced 1t is too late for
any agreements with ones soul. We must pay
the price when it is demanded from reserve
funds.
When the test comes il may be a physical one.
If the laws of hygiene and health have been dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
BIRTH

Nh. and Mrs. Marlin SChurl%
of Arcadia. California. an
.cmcc the birth Of Il son. StCvl-
ing Niles. August 10. wcighlL4
! pounds, - ounces. Ms.
SChuctz is the former Joan Cos.
daughter of Nj. and Mrs.. W.
man Cox. Ruu'. :. Tabor CI.,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Mems Bridge Club
Meets August u

The Mems Bridge Club. org
anizcd Ia hold regular meetings
on alternate Monday evenings.
net on August ~ NJ tho home
of A. Paul Rogers. .lr.
Players were BcrmCy StCV-
ems. Graham Johnson, Jack
Cox, Charles Hodges, Frank
NcSmi,h. W. Horace Carter,
Paul Rogers. Jr.. and Marion
Baxter. BcrmVy Stevens won
high score
The clubs next meeting will
he on September 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Those enjoying n fish fry
down at Bucks Landing on
Waccamaw River Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Hay
of Pensacola, Fla. Edison Ray
of Olyphic. A. Clayton Buck Of
Pireway, and Harvey Buck rf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Myrtle Beach. s. {.
Austin G. Long Of PirCway
made a business trip to White
vile Saturday afternoon. Is
Miss Erma Buck OF Whining
ton spent the week end with
friends. and relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Miss Sherry Dawn Britton Bride
o. Mr. EIroy Mcdowell Of Loris

was of white carnations.
After a short wedding trip,
the couple are now residing III
", Nark, Ohio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

MISS HORNY COUNTY-Mss Patsy Hodges
Sea- Is crowned Miss Horny County of 1868 Lieut.
elect Robert McNar at Conway last week the
Harvest Festival. Petite blonde Miss Hodges is 19-year-
old graduate of Green High School a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Hodges, of RI l, Aynor. She is
former Miss Green Sea and Miss FLA Sweetheart Patsy
at winthrop College Contestants rated beauty
succeeds Miss Joyce Brown of Conway honor student
personality pose and ,lyue, with Miss Hodges winning
field of go judged in evening and bathing
suit shoes dresses accessories and pair of skis valued in
all S25000 Second place Miss Doris Gail Stevens
of Conway; Miss Helen Rose Wall RI l. Myrtle Beach,
third Rounding the five nass Miss Hazel Elliott
of Green Miss Hurkabee. of Conway Judges
Major and Miss A'en 3. Wise of Myrtle Beach ALB
and Herb Able editor The South Carolina Electric Co.
Operative News. photo by Phillip Hayes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Mr.. and Nh. Horace Smith
Of LouEwG"I Wcrr Sunday
guests O: Nj. and Mis-. C,rrts
IUWrIrDtr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John i. Fowler,
ST.. of Route >. Tabor CITY.
announce the marriage of thCl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Fall Fashions

fluCncrd by number of fact
OrS. but the four main looks
SC EN- Ia bell down To- the Spare,
the Natural. Matt. Hari, and
Casual. The Spare Look is lean
cut and the narrow darting does
the shaping. II is tailored al
most III the masculine tradition
and becomes feminine with the
beautiful fabrics used. The Ma
tural Look letting the figure do
the shaping with the fabric
often ON the bias and dTapable
.aorIc ~ used. The Mat" Eari
Look is inspired by Garbo'S
portrayal OF Il famous dancer
spy. 1t could start u whole nov
fashion image. The rounded
hiplinC. small high waist. and
beautifully shaped buStiinC is
appealing. Casual Look is ior
every woman. lightly fitted
lines, perfectly expressed i'll
Chanel type suits, a natural f"~
the suppl" qualities of the new
knitted fabrics
r.s,,; g.. r..u .,,.
;,,, Tbar, ,r, , .',,,,.
all do.,nnna :, l.,,,r ,,a -,
IRE, fitting more closely to III.
,-,,'tld,,... .... -,
80, .., "a. -. ,I ,,,I,,..,.
49,, -. ,...,.,, a.',,.f 49,,
.....,.,. .,,., I,,,,,;,, :, ,,.;,.,,..
-. .L..nI4.,. I..| c,,,,...'i
s.....,,.. nod I,,,. .,,,,, .,,.-,.'' 49,.
a.. i,u.'I;,,., ,'..:..,;,...
.,r..I ,,. i,;o,, ,;,,,r,.
~, or,.c, rr,.r,, -. ...,.r.. So. .,,
i,,,,rcG ,,.,i,,Ir,.,.. ,...,,,o,,,I,. =.
r...,,,I ,,I,,,,.. ,,,,,,f.,.,,, ;a
,Lo oou.ho ua,.,.n
r,.oacn stint ,.,,,ir ~, aid
rIu;d rarcd r,,a.,d 80, ,tr,,n,,,
but all are easily fitted. Hem
Ines remain ShOrt-at the mos;
becoming length.
Sinplici,y of Gc,.iI =, ,r,,b-
-, kcv word u,I,,rr,ti,r lr,,,.
HttIc prnamcr,atiurs like ,ah.
tiny bows. ruffI.s and otbc,
,i,k-rark Ius,,,L ,,, G,sior
,,s arc crnb.siz;ro ,,yi,,,,
features like these. soft o,rc,.-
ems rc-kIirr tics. w,dr hold
mufllinc collars: low. import
ant pockets: Wild, hip-hcigh,
belts: open jackets showing
hi"uS">, RaIah coats and SuIt>.
BORROWED from India; bIouScG
hodlccS still favored; redmGotc-
styled coats mhny buttons.
loose princess IInCS); waISlIIncs
slightly higher III frUut-SlIGhtly
lower IN back: wIdonCd should
CTS (thc$C last two indications
from late Paris C"llCctionS).
The whole range of browns
takes prominence. from string
beige to russell to chocolate:
then the murky prccns-mosS
EronZcd: clear pca,ock or SAD
phirc blue: true red and many
other rcds-paprika, brick. and
berry. Colds are important
manly for inniup other coIurS
Ncutrdls look wonderful in
tt xturvs and mixed together.
Richness abo,ud. ,la.s;,..
like bcrriuphopn. ,,,cnd. ri,,-
bed diaponals mrl,ous and
rnr,l,u.ovg Inv. .,rca,or don,I,
and oftru . bard-,,nrcd cnrI-
inc Airv rrr,by mob.ir. and
e. ,hmcrns arc pou,,Iar Link
Cnr marc hor,r.ru,, ,cx,,n, -,
r,w h,,,.y cotton, .nlid ,,,oI-
. rns and blends. Prints and dc
! signs are inspired by obvious
. international going-on: coIorfuI
CTbroidCriCS from MCxicD.
sari-typc designs from India.
Egyptian motifs from Cleo
patra). FlaidS look bold and
b'g--nany authentic Scotch
iarians. kni;S and stretch knits,
with their great consumer APP
peal, are more prevalent and
! fIInrgtIsn1 lh..,, ntr.,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

think how can you ever do
this or that again. Often peo-
pie who've Just become blind
are chemically complaining
and crying which is bad for
the rest Of U.s."
A naturally cheerful per-
son. Mrs. Aver said, II de-
plore people who feel sorry
for themselves. There are
many sighted people who are
more down in the dumps
than blind people, but I like
the descriptions they give me,
a lake or a pretty sky.
81 have met more fine peo-
pie in the last two years than
I ever knew existed. I think
I can tell if people are tell
ing me the truth or not. You
develop a sense Of perception
from what people say and
decide, what motivates them.
You can often tell more
from not seeing them -
whether they're a thief or a
scoundrel. A handsome man
may or may not have a sterl-
ing soul. I think not seeing
people makes you know what
people are like inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
District Federation
Sets New York Tour

ton of Women'S Clubs chair
men and division chairmen
have been invited to serve as
resource leaders for the ses-
sion. Mrs. Thomas will pre-
side at the Education work.
shop.
Mrs. Dexter o. Arnold,
president Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs,
will be the featured speaker
at the luncheon which fol-
lows, which also will hear
summaries of workshop find
ings.
A tour of Radio City and
the United Nations will be
included in the planned tour.
for which arrangements are
being made for the District
federation by Miss Mary j.
Bean, first vice president.
Mrs. T. David Gates, imme-
date past president of the
District federation, is second
vice president Of the Middle
Atlantic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
4 GRADUAL THING
She's One Step Ahead of Herself

braille thermometer for
counting meat temperatures.
Wears Suits
She buys mostly suits and
puts the skirts and jackets on
a hanger together, arranging
them according to style and
material in her closet. She
hangs her blouses on racks,
making sure to separate the
dressy ones from the sports
styles.
While Mrs. Aver says she
misses the companionship of
having someone else in the
house, she feels it's easier
living alone because even her
visiting parents have moved
a chair or table three inches
and caused her a later acct
dent. A pan removed from its
place could take days to find.
Mrs. Aver, who is a soft
spoken, cordial woman with
neat. grazing hair, says she
perfers sighted people to
blind because when you
loose your sight you lose part
Of your personality too. 1t
is a horrifying blow and you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas,
president Of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, Is
planning a three-day bus tour
to New York City for the
members of the federation,
starting September %.
The tour is planned to CO.
incide with the Middle Allan
tic Conference Of State fed
erations to be held october /
at the Savoy Hilton Hotel in
New York City.
State declarations from Del
aware, New Jersey, New York.
Pennsylvania and the District,
are included in the confer
ence, the first to be held by
the relatively new regional
grouping of declarations.
The morning program, Oc-
tober l will have five stimuli
taneous workshops. devoted
respectively to Education,
Fine Arts. Home Life, Inter
national Affairs and Public
Affairs.
Forty-two General Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
BY ELIZABETH MEADE
Contributing Writer

"I haven't heard grass
growing yet" declared Mrs.
Olive Aver with a smile. But
I have been leased by people
in my office for hearing
things they don't" Mrs. Aver
has been totally blind since
Christmas of 1859.
A debating machine tran
scriber with the Justice De-
partment, Mrs. Aver lives
alone in Arlington, having
been widowed since 1856. Her
blindness is the result Of dia-
betes which she inherited
from both sides of her family.
MY blindness was a grad
ual thing" she explained,
taking over a three-year
period. One eye would be
worse, and then the other.
There were spots back and
forth across my eyes, big
and small. White and bright
objects were the last to go.
Finally, there was just a
heavy mist, a fog or pea
soup. I can tell, however, if
it's night or day, but I have
no perception of objects"
Although Mrs. Aver no
longer perceives colors, they
have remained important to
her. She has not lost her color
sense. In dreams she still sees
colors and is able to identify
people she knows.
II recognized a woman
friend I've met in the last
six months in a dream" she
said, because she'd told me
she is short, a little hefty,
stocky perhaps. and has gray
hair. When I saw her I
thought, oh, there's Edna. ="
Letter Perfect
In her present job Mrs.
Aver transcribeS everything
from legal cases to letters
and memos in draft form.
She controls the machines
speed with a foot pedal, but
can type from so to IS words
a minute. A co-worker said
Mrs. Ayers work is almost
letter perfect.
She is continuing an in
terest in the law which be-
gan with a legal shorthand
and tipping course which she
took at Simmons College in
Boston. After graduation she
worked for a Boston law
firm and later as a secretary
for the Judge Advocate Cen
eral of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

In June, 1943, she married
A. MacGregor Aver, then d.
rector Of personnel, Govern
ment Services. Inc, in Wash
ington.
Left on her own In 1856,
Mrs. Aver had private cane
instruction from a teacher at
the st. Paul Rehabilitation
Center in Newton, Mass.
He had me spending q
whole week Just swinging the
blasted cane back and forth
to get the right twist to my
wrist so it automatically COW
ers my body"
Cane Technique
She stood up and demon
strated the cane technique,
moving it to the right when
the left foot is out, and to
the left when the right foot
is out. This way" she said.
you're always one step
ahead Of yourself, clearing
the path ahead"
AS a final examination,
Mrs. Aver was required to
take a Boston streetcar,
change to a subway, get off
and walk up a flight Of 500
steps, cross Boston Common,
enter a department store,
cross back through traffic
into a different subway sta
ton, go through the turn
style and return home.
II was scared" Mrs. Aver
admitted. ut was necessary
to go to a street corner and
listen to the traffic in both
directions. Wind and rain
distort the distance of a cars
motor, muffling the tone of
traffic. But it was OK; it
went like a charm"
Now after three years of
practice, she says she can
feel something or someone
beside her - her hearing
amounting to another sense
IF I round a corner and
the air is cut off, I know
I'm on an open street and
have an awareness of some
thing high, a building, in
front of me-"
Mrs. Aver has also taken
classes from teachers of the
Virginia Commission for the
usually Handicapped. In
these classes personal prob
lens are discussed and occu-
pational work is taught. Mrs.
Aver studied leather lacing
to increase her finger senSi-
tivity. hoping this senSitivity
would carry over into braille
I reading which she has so far
found difficult.
She has learned m any
things to make her homelife
more convenient. In her
kitchen she has a set of labels
for canned soups and vege-
tables, measuring cup with
inside liquid markers, a flap
jack turner for hamburgers
a braille minute timer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Beta Sigma Phi
Plans MeetinQ

Mrs. Michael BEEN Of Ar
lington will be hostess at her
home to the Falls Church.
Arlington City Council of
Beta Sigma Phi at $3.50 pm.
Thursday, September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

n ANDERsEn'S FAIRY TALES and
- TINE WIZARD or az. Two vol
uune set of children's all-time
favorites. Beautifully illustrated
and bound. 1907
ANN vANnERBllT's EVERYDAY
IL GrlQuETTE. Modern guide
answers ell questions about we'd
dings, entertaining, dress, dim
ing out. etc. 1907
REALTH SET. Two vols.
- Handy Home Medical Ad-
wiser by DR.. Morris Fishbein;
Women and Fatigue by DR..
Marion Hilliard. t92t
SEWING MADE EasY. Revised
III edition. 1000 step-by-step
pfctares aud easy texs cover ev-
cry phase q dresa-naaking and
sewing. 1857
II GARDEN IDEAS AND PROJECTS.
- How to build your own
patioe, walks. trellisss. rock gar-
dens, fences, pools, etc, BIZ
pages. Illustrated. (06)
r. MATHEMATICS Mapg EASY -
II Henry Thomas. How to
master mathematics for eyery-
day use in home, chop or Office.
Clear, simple text. (891
RI NOW 70 WRITE lETTERs son
II ALL 0ccAsl0Ns-A, Z. Shelf
and e. Ingalls,. For business or
personal use. Hundreds Of sam
pie letters. (105l
n FANNY BOOK or NOME en-.
IL TERIAiNihe. 452 pages Of
hostess ideas for parties, teas,
holiday dinners. showers, and
other occasionss no
Fl MANILA GALLON - 2, VAN
IL WICK MASON. High adven,
ture on unchartsd seas b China
Historical drama a. only Mason
could write III tllll
~ new A0eET,S fNE9AURus M
. DieftoMaRf FORM. I'd. BY
Norman Lewis. Famed word
guide gives enact word ycu ned
for exact meaning. t1t2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

II IR0RhnikE DARNNaRT cos.
1PRgMEMsivE DlcTl0NARY.
Latest edition. Over 90, 900 en-
tries. 100 illustrations, e96 Do,
Hundreds Of new words. (9)
II fhv0al1E POEMS ON ann
- MM Over 100 posnns past
and present for boys and Girls.
800 pages. illustrated. (155
RI llFe or CHRIST - FULTON l.
IL SHEEN. The story of JESUS
reseld by agreat spiritual leader,
Ga inspiring pages. (2I1
Fl CIVIL war 10 PICTURES, En-.
- citing action pictures and
hrst-hand Isews reports wildly
portray the Civil War ne horne
and on all fronts, (23l
IT klpiiNe. A SglEcTfoN Or ms
u STORIES AND POEMS. Two
volumes. Four full-length works,
ever 30 poems, and az short
tsiss. Loss pages. t33i
Fl TINE 0uTlinE % HISTORY ..
oM G. WELLS. Two volumes.
Over 1000 pages, 200 maps and
pictures. The whole story Of Man
from earliest times 10 now. (62l
II Daphne DU MAURiER's THREE
IL ROMANTIC NOVELS. Rebecca,
Frenchnan's Creek, and Jamaica
Inn, complete. 1861
n AROUND the WORLD ~ z,0oe
. PICTURES. Visit "a lands in
T69 pages OF vivid photos and
fascinating facts. (67)
Fl MoDeRN FAMILY COOK BOOK.
II Latest edition. 1,250 reci-
pss. $50 menus, go pages. New
frsezing section. t74)
AFREn HITCHCOCK PRRsRNfs
.M FkpealTES ~ SusPkNSE.
Euil- lsngth novel, novelette,, and
% short stories. (79l
.9A I9ae D00LET's . eaeaT
. eooH8 IN one. The YOUNG
American doetBr IN Lsos j,inales.
Includes ''The Niehf Thev
haasd The Mountain" (s7j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

RI RAscALs IN PARAnlsE-jaMEs
- MlchEMER and A. Q. DAY. 10
true tales Of refugees from civil
lization who found adventure in
the South Seas. (12D
II CURSE OF JEZEBEl - FRANK
- SLAUGHTER. The Queen of
Evil herself in a new novel Of
one of the most licentious eras
in Bible historyl (122l
IT LINCOLN F0a TINE AGES. A
u recreation of Lincoln's life
by 70 top writer's: Van Doren,
Sandburg, Cation, etc., (l23l
n TWO WEEKS IN kM0TRER
- TOWN -, IRWIN stauf's new
hit. An Americans trip DO Rome
looses a storm % passionsi t124l
Fl HEAvEM mas no PavoRiTgS -
ERICH MARIA REMARQUE.
Moving love story by the author
OF Arch Of Triumph. (126)
n so LITTLE TIME and POINT
u 0F NO RETURN. JOHN p. MAR.
QuAND'S two popular novels in
one volume. 782 pages. (135)
Fl LADIES' NOME JOURNAL BOOK
u OF INTERIOR DECORATION.
Lavish guide to room arrange
ment, furniture. etc. (138)
RI c1LuM9lA.viKiMa DESK en-.
u cfctoFEniA. Latest edition.
Two volumes. 81 COO articles,
over 1,z50. 900 words, 1 ATT
pages p-to-data. t139l
Fl HaAaA0Nnl9 FAMILY REFER.
IL EMeE AllAs. 266 pages covsr
us, Canada. al foreign lands.
100 pages of collar niaps. (155l
IT THf aanFiEln n0AoR-FRaNK
u Mknf. Strong. defiant men
and upta.s1nhle wo1ssn In Q color
full, thrilling tale 81 Tsxas after
tho Civil War. t16l)
Fl I'M pgaaDs, NEW DAslc ms.
u 11Af eR INT rs, New eai.
ton ef the bet concise history
OF cur enuntEY. 50 pages Of pho
tagraphs. (21n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
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