davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
TAXES

TAXES
Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the
laws of the State of North
Carolina particularly by Sec
tion l05-387 of the General
Statutes. and pursuant to an
order of the Governing Body
Of Tabor City, l will offer for
sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the high
est bidder, at the Town Office
door in Tabor City, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon, on Monday, the
9Th day of July, 1868, liens up
on the real estate described
below for the nonpayInent of
taxes owing for the year 1862.
the name of the owner or the
person who listed the real
estate for taxes, the real estate
which is subject to the lien,
and the amount of the lien
being set out below. Reference
is made to the records in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description Of said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts of
the liens set out below are sub
ject TO the addition Of penal;-
les as provided by law, and
the costs oc sale.
This the lst day of June
1868.
Marian C. Garrell
Tax Collector
for Town of
Tabor City.
1862 TAX
WHITE
Thomas S. & Annabcllc
Angle, l lot .... 38.A0
Irene B. Anseaume, | lot 1920
E. w. Baxter, | lot. -. 1892
C. T. Bennett, Heirs
j lot 1850
c. NJ. Boyoi, 4 lots . 4O.8O
j. Buren, Bruton, l8 lots 5l.92
Mrs. Crettie Bruton,
lot ............. 2l.l2
Mrs. Eva M. Buffkin,
3 lots ........ 27.96
Hybert 3. Buffkin, Jr.
D lots ............. 86. 10
G.. E. Collier, Jr., lot. . 1856
Cecil G.. & Elizabeth
K. Corbett, lots. -. 74.70
H. E. Dorman, l lot .... $3.50
D. D. Edge, liz acres. 8l.66
A. V. Elliott, Jr., 3 lots. 41.40
A. V. Elliott, Sr.. l lot. . 21.12
r. l.. Fowler, l lot. -. 1920
S. w. Garrell, Jr., 3 lots 32.40
Dewey Royce Gore,
7la rots .... 5l.78
d. Joe Graham, Heirs
l lou o2.0O
Mack Granger, | lot =. "a
A. w. Harrelson, lots. So go
Bobby Harrelson, 3 lots 27.0O
Roy HarrelSon Heirs,
SPECIAL, l lot ....114.4S
Roy HarrelsOn, Heirs
3 lots 77.88
Lydia Belle Henson
L lot ........... II. .96
w. f. Hickman, l lot. :. 1882
Mrs. Clara Lesesne
Highsmith, 3 lots .... 27.0O
Charles f. Hodge, 4 lots 4O.72
Inman Funeral Home
6 lots ...........17 .170.16
Ralph Inman. 2 lots ... 1903
Mrs. MAZDA HodGe, 3 lots 1892
Donald w. Holmes,
11s lot ...... 32.4O
Benjamin Harold Hulk
2 lots ......... 200
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

MEq: JUNE :e: 1858 THE TABOR CRY TRIBUNE PAGE
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Mrs. Cecil Jernigan. l lot 4,20
Wayne Jernigan, l lot . 20.60
Odell & Lena Lee. 8 lots 1900
Dalan1 y, ENalyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

ed "mexcusable reduction" In
students learning ability and
teachers efficiency unless
these glowingly unsatisfactory
situations" are improved.
He suggested financing the
cost Of the added teachers by
using funds earmarked for
educational purposes which
were not expended by the end
Of the last fiscal year.
Mr.. Coyle recalled that the
school boards original request,
for an enrolment increase of
5000 pupils more than last
year, was for 222 teachers, and
that this number was cut by
the council to % last April.
In good faith, we have con-
tinued to recognize that a need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

in the $500 block of North
Twenty-fifth street, Arlington,
three police officers were
bruised in fights with several
of the youths, ranging from
their mid-teens to about 81,
while two juveniles and two
older boys were picked up in
connection with the disturb
ance. The juveniles we're re-
leased in the custody of their
parents but the older offenders
were charged.
Arlington police said the
trouble started when Officer
Chorovich broke UP a fight
between two youths. They
turned on him and another six
or seven teen-agers piled on
top of the police officer as
well, police said.
Arlington authorities said
today they still would like to
have information about two
policemen's caps. which were
reported missing after the
fracaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Mclean Man CHARGED
With Inciting 7 cen Riot

A Mclean (VaD man has
been charged in Arlington with
melting a riot. breaking arrest
and disorderly conduct in con-
nection with a fracas Saturday
night in North Arlington in
volving $50 to 400 youths.
Arlington authorities charged
George Schottroff. 81, of the
$500 block of Kirby road, a
heavy equipment operator, on
the three counts yesterday.
Commonwealth Attorney
william j. Hassan said the
Mclean man started the fracas,
which the prosecuting attorney
called a riot" He said Mr..
Schottroff was in the custody
of Officer Arthur Chorovich,
but broke away from the police
man.
Schottroff was scheduled to
appear in county court today
for a hearing on the three
charges.
In the melee Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Falls Church
Keeps School
Religion Ban

The Falls Church School
Board agreed last night that
the temporary ban on religious
exercises in the city's schools
should continue in force for
the next three months pending
a formal board policy on the
question.
Action was deferred on a
committee report recommend
ing that the board officially
affirm a policy of prohibiting
prayer and Bible readings in
the classrooms in conformity
with the Supreme Court deci-
sion on religion in the schools.
The committee had suggested
that an optional period of si-
lent contemplation could be
substituted for religious OPEN
ing exercises.
Also considered permissible
were essentially secular activ-
tiles on such holidays as Christ
mas and Easter and religious
invocations or benedictions in
connection with extra-curricu-
lar ceremonies"
mendations, the board conclud-
After an hour-long discus
sion Of the committees recon-
ed that spelling out what would
or would not be legally per-
missable at this time raised
more questions that it an
swered."
Therefore, the board agreed
to a wait-and-see position re-
garding Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt's directive to the
teachers at the opening of
school prohibiting religious OBJ
servances in the classroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

still exists and by reducing the
average salary per teacher IN
recruitment plans we have
been able to stretch our funds
to hire 80 additional teachers
already. But problems still ex-
ist," he declared.
He pointed out specific
schools, particularly in densely
populated sections, where over
crowding is eating serious
difficulties and said that he
made personal school-by-
school survey.
Mr.. Coyle's study drew praise
from Councilman Thomas NJ.
Wilson for IAN excellent pre-
sentation Just wonderful"
In IS elementary schools, Mr..
Coyle said, he found classes of
over IS pupils, considerably in
excess of the 30-to-l pupil to
teacher ratio considered ideal
by some educational authori-
ties.
Unless funds are approved
to reinforce the teaching effort
to this minimum extent in the
elementary schools, the school,
board does not believe that it
can adequately serve the edu-
cational needs of the children"
he added.
The most serious situation,
his report said, exists in secon-
Diary schools where a total of
81 new teachers is considered
the necessary minimum.
The school board has made
every effort to comply with the
policies of the County Council
by spreading the available.
teaching force as far as posi-
BILE, the report continued.
This is the last time that we.
can esent such a plea to
you," he told the council"
Anything that would be done
later would have far less OPP
portunity to contribute to the
advantage of your
children and mine. The time,
we think, is now"
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn, one
Of the five-member majority of
the council, said that she was
concerned" over the county'sI
bonded Indebtedness of 500
million. much of which has
been spent on the school syS-
tenn, and urged that the school
b oard concentrate on b a sic
subjects in education.
II agree with a quotation Of |
Sir winston Churchill's that
I was not elected to assist in
the bankruptcy of my constitu-
ents.'" Mrs. Hepburn said. I'VE
must call a halt to spending
somewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
County ounciiPIedges
Reply in Teacher Plea

The Montgomery County Council has promised action with
two weeks the school boards emergency appeal for
80 additional teachers
Citing six examples Of overcrowded clasrooms
Vice President William Coye put the Of the additional
teachers at s342160.
Basing his remarks personal study predict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

New Decorative Fub for Custom Dcees Spover Bedspd and
Wall Honsnss Exoet Copies Works Of Art And
You'll Find Them Only at The Heeht Co. n Washington
It's like discovering Pcoso oil And story
TO fell the way the moses designs carefully matched
co erected Chos Bloom obrcs coo carefully approved
by Pcoo himself before he added his signature
tobcs scaled for droPere uPhotee pove bedspreod
lows, wall honene they're seinos formal
casual See what you All Dupont Zpe
Fabric Fluoridizer treated"
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
10 Ann LOfland
Graduates
With HOnOrs

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Everett Lof-
land and son Jack attended the
Commencement Exercises at
Penn Hall Preparatory School,
Chambersburg, Pa, on June End
where their daughter 10 Ann
Lofland was graduated Cum
ILaude, In the Classical Course.
She was elected to The National
Honor Society and received the
award for highest average In
her class In the Classical
Course. She also received the
German and Chemestry award.
Her many activities at Penn
Hall included Editor of Pennton-
Ian Year book, Student Council,
Big sister, Penn Points, Penn
Hall Players, Glee Club and
IMotet Choir.
10 Ann will enter the Univer-
sity of Delaware In September In
the school of Liberal Arts.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
MarydeI Items

MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Prit-
chett, Wilmington called onMr.
Herbert Butts and Miss Mar
garet Smith on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Leroy Cameron is
patient In the Kent General
Hospital where she underwent
surgery one day last week. Her
many friends wish to see her
home and out again in the near
future.
Miss Irene Pierce, Phil
adelphia was home during the
weekend, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Pierce.
Mrs. L. A. Bayne returned
TO the home of her sister, Mrs.
Owen Hughes after spending a
few days with her nephew in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. James Plumley and son
Ralph returned. home on
Wednesday after a TWO weeks
visit with relatives and friends
In New York State. DR.. andMrs.
George Esper and three daugh-
ters, Debbie, Pam, and Donna
from Utica, NY. accompanied
Mrs. Plumley home for Memoir
tal Day. On Friday they left
for home via of Washington.
MIR. George Luff spent Tues
day In Wilmington and Morton,
Pa. on business.
Mrs. Herbert R. Butts spent
last week with MIR. and Mrs.
Alex Duplicki and children in
Media, Pa. On Friday evening
MIR. Butts joined Mrs. Butts
and was an overnight guest of
the Duplicki's.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Thornton,
visited MIR. and Mrs. Edgar
Harman on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Day and children
spent Sunday In Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. George Luff
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Townsend. Dover
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

The marriage of Miss
Sandra-Lynn Short, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Short.
of Clayton and Mr.. Samuel
Logan Nickerson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Wyatt Nickerson, of
Cheswold, took place at Asbury
Methodist Church on Saturday,
June | at 2 pm. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor,
rhe Rev. I. Howard Link.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Norma Jean Stottlemeyer, of
Hyattsville, Md. The brides
maids were Miss Rosemary
Waller, of Salisbury, Md. and
Miss Nancy Lockwood, Bald-
more, Md.
Thomas w. Nickerson, Jr.,
Cheswold, served as best man
for his brother. The ushers
we're Roger Rekow, Newark,
NJ. and Lynn Stottlemeyer,
Hyattsville, Md. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The BRIDES gown was ivory
re embroidered Alencon lace
over silk organza taffeta, with
bell shaped skirt. She wore a
TERED ivory colored bouffant
illusion veil, and carried a cas-
cade bouquet of pink roses, with
ivy.
The matron of honor wore
an Arosa pink satepeau gown,
and the attendants wore Sam
aron rose colored satepeau
gowns, with matching head
pieces. They carried pink Mag :
este daisy nosegays.
The mother of the bride wore
a rose pattern floral gown of
satin covered with silk organza,
with beige and green accessor-
les. Mrs. Nickerson's gown was
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith
and Mrs. Mamie Smith, George
town called on Miss Margaret
Smith on Thursday. On Thurs
day evening they all called on
Mrs. Harry Peters, Sudlers-
Vile, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. James Plumley
and children spent Saturday with
the Reverend Edward wilkins
and family, Bridgeville, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
visited MIR. and Mrs. Rhey
Smith, Dover on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. u. Lee Harman and Mrs.
Almina Farrow are spending a
few days at Rehoboth. Mr.. Har-
man and MIR. Jason Harman
joined them on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Continued from Page Onel
Liam Jenkins, Jerry Walton
Johnson, Leona Margaret Keen,
"Aleita Marlene Konschak,
Donald H. Kozicki, Georgia
carol Kruchen, +Janice Elaine
Lafferty, Georgia Ann Langrell,
Adalene jill LaSage, +Diame
Leager, Burrill F. Mccoy, Jr.,
Thomas Lee McDougall, Walter
IMcGinnis, $40 Ann Marvel,
Genev1eve Darlene Masten,
"Ray George Moore, +Mark
Gordon Nightingale, "DaHd
c. Pleasanton, David Douglas
Pletsch, +Rebecca Carol Rey-
nolds, Clinton Delahay Robert
son, IT., +Thomas william Run
dell, Ronald Lee Sayers, +Ro-
bert Paul Schanberger, Sandra
Brining Schuman, Phyllis Ann
Segars, Catherine Marie Sew
ard, George Leland Shane, Har-
old Wayne Short, Elena Soto
mayor Pinto, Ruth Ellen Stats,
Raymond Alan Stachecki,
George H. Straughn, James Lee
Sylvester, alexandra B. Tar
ALA, Lynn Edward Thornton,
Homer Griffin Truax, Floyd
Elmer Warren, +Joyce Marie
Weller, Nancy Anne White,
George Henry Wicks, III, *Lois
Aurelia Wiebel, Rebecca Anne
Wiley, Ruby Ann Wood.
+These students have main
tained an average of IS or
better In their four years of
high school.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Experiment

Continued from Page onel
given"
Bennett recently returned
from the University of Southern
California where he attended a
course in "Aerodynamics" with
flying safety officers from thru
out the Air Force. HIS previous
college education consisted of
majoring in English at Wake
Forest back in Mort Carolina.
While his son, Robert Jr.,
8, of course, is too young for
school, his daughter, Susan,
5, presently is enrolled In near
by Dover's Little School kinder
garten.
The captain will take fond
memories Of his introduction
to teaching, along with his wife,
Sugako, and the children, to
Japan in June for an assign
ment with the 9Th Tactical
Fighter Wing as flying safety
officer.
In speaking of the 33-year-
old officers performance, Ken
dali reported the following when
we visited him at the base
school:
''Eiis skepdcism vanished af-
ter the first day. Since then,
a definite report was established
between Bob and the class. They
and | will hate to see him go
because he very definitely is a
fine instructor.
AS we turned our attention
back to the class, the atten-
tion they focused on the slender
guest lecturer, in itself, was ell
oquent testimony that the ex-
pertinent in departmental in
struction was success.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Personals

Mrs. Esther S. Orvis has re-
turned from a vacation at Del
ray Beach, Florida. While there
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Aumack who are enjoying an ex-
tended trip to that Southern re-
sort.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
ShOrt-MckerSOn Wed
At Asbury Here Sat.

of aqua silk organza, with white
accessories. The mothers each
wore a cymbidium orchid cor
sage.
A reception In the social hall
of the church followed the cere-
mony.
The bridegroom is with the
US. Marine Corps at Camp
Lejeune, NC. and the couple
will live there until September
when they will reside in Dover
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Miss Delaware

CONTINUED from Page Onel
tall and will represent the Mid
dletown Jaycees In the Pageant.
Diana Isaacs Diana crow
ned Miss Greenwood, Will
represent that city, sponsored
by the Greenwood Kiwanis Club.
She is the daughter of L. Emer-
son Isaac of Greenwood and at
tends the Greenwood High
School. Diana is l8, 5'4" tall
and talented In voice and piano
which she will display in the
contest.
ouzanne Gail NeWsome SUI
anne is one of the folder"
girls in the contest Age 20.
Suzanne, doing dramatic
dance, is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer N. Newsome,
Il5O Athens Drive, Green
Acres, Wilmington 8, Del. She
will represent the Greater VII
mington area sponsored by the
Wilmington Jaycees. She grad
uated from Nit. Pleasant High
School and is 5'3" tall.
Kathy Kent Kathy holds the
title of miss Dover" through
the Dover Jaycees local contest
last month and will represent
the host organization on June
9Th.
She is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Norris Kent,
527 Carol ST., Dover. Kathy
attends Dover High School and
is talented In art and the Piano
which she will display In the
Pageant. She is l8 and SIS"
tall.
Iris Lee Warrington : Iris
will be sponsored by the Rodney
Village Merchants Assoc. In the
contest. She is also an colder"
contest q and Is $50. She
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Everett B. Warrington, Sr. and
lives at 1907 Division St. A
native of of Harrington, Del
aware she graduated from Har-
rington High School and will do
a comedy sketch for her talent
number.
Sandra Koeppel : Sandra !
a tap dancer and the daughter of
Mrs. Mary B. Koeppel, RID.
is, Box zoo, Georgetown. She
is l9, SO" tall and is spon-
sored In the Pageant by the
Georgetown Jaycees. She is a
graduated of Georgetown High
School.
Caroline E. Luzardi Caro-
line, is another dancer, and will
demonstrate the "Jazz Dance"
In the contest. She is also l9,
5'8" tall and the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. George Luzardi,
81 Wilbur ST., Newark, Del.
Caroline Is a graduate of New
ark High School and is spon-
sored by the Newark Jaycees.
Susan KoWalski Susan is
talented in the piano, dancing
and a monologue. Sponsored In
the contest by the Christiana
Hundred Jaycees, she is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley KowalsN, los Highland Ave.
Newport, Delaware. Susan is l9,
5'4" tall and a graudate Of
Henry c. Conrad High School.
Patricia C. Minker Pat,
another student from the In
iversity of Delaware, is tai
ented in dress design. She is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs,
Charles c. Minker, l407 Haines
Ave, Gordon Heights, Whining
ton, Delaware. Pat is 20, 5'4'
tall, graduate of Mt. Pleasant
High School, and is sponsored
In the Pageant by the Brandy
wine Hundred Jaycees.
Alice Watts, winner of the
1862 Miss Delaware Pageant,
will crown the new Miss Del
aware following her selection al
the close of the June Sth Pag-
cant. The winner will then go or
to represent Delaware at the
Miss America Pageant next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

markedly brilliant reading Of il.
None Of the strains and ten
sions Of the past weeks were
evident. Even though rehearsals
began only last Saturday morn
ing, the orchestra sounded in
excellent health-a tribute TO the
superb quality and easy profes-
siOnalism Of the players.
The soIoiSt Of the evening was
soprano Eileen + arrell, who
was heard in q pair Of Bach arr
as lone unfamiliar and the 9th
er an old favorite) and the
youthful Beethoven's dramatic
Scena, "Ah, perfido!"
The Bach showed off neither
singer nor orchestra to good ad-
vantage, DR.. Mitchell's tempos
were hurried and oddly insensi-
tive, while Miss Farrell's vocal.
ism was not at all up to par.
The Beethoven went consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
NEWS or MUSIC
National Symphony
Received Warmly

committee Of musicians an d
scholars headed by the late
Richard S. Hill Of the Music
Division Of the Library Of Con-
gress, and approved by the
congressional chartered Ma
tional Music Council "a fedora
ton Of nearly so nationwide
musical organizatiOnsl in 1858.
It is difficult to understand
why il has been so difficult to
get an authentic version Of the
National Anthem officially in
dorsed by Congress, and 1t is to
be hoped that DR.. Mitchelfs ar
rangement win help publicize
the need for an accepted ver-
sion of The Star-Spangled Ban
ner text and tune.
After the National Anthem,
DR.. Mitchell turned his attention
to the announced program, be-
ginning with the Barber First
Symphony. This is a work for
which he has particular affec-
ton, and he turned out a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

ably better, at times sounding
almost Mozartean b It's grace
full power, and Miss Farrell
gave q good demonstration Of
her ringing high tones and dem
onstrated her fine musicianship
in the works quieter, more lyri-
cal passages.
The Brahms Second Sympho-
ny brought the concert to a
close, and II the playing had
some rough edges, IN view Of
the circumstances this was both
understandable and forgivable.
These flaws viii disappear.
I imagine that many others
listening to the music meditst.
ed, as did l, upon the fact that
a city's symphony orchestra is
in truth the very hez7t Of It's
musical life and v'ere relieved
to know that the heart IVES
beating strongly again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

The National Symphony Or
chestra played at Constitution
Hall last night.
That was the big news, and
the unusually large audience
which gave DR.. Mitchell such a
warm welcome when he arrived
at the pOdium and watched the
long handclasp between the con-
ductor and eoncertmaSter Wer-
ner Lywen seemed to be well
aware Of It.
But there was some other
news as well.
When the orchestra played
the National Anthem, a re-
splendent new orcheStration by
DR.. Mitchell was having its
world premiere. This was a
significant event because 1t was,
in fact, a setting Of the pro-
posed official The Star-Span-
gled Banner which Represent
alive Broyhill, Republican Of
Virginia, has been striving va
iantly to get Congress to
approve ever since 1855.
Everybody knows that The
Star-SpangIed Banner is the Ma
tional Anthe m, but few are
aware Of the distressing fact
that there Is not a commonly
accepted version Of this hiStori-
cally' famous poem and music,
much less an officially ap-
proved one.
The Broyhill version Intro
duced last January 9 as H. J..
Res. y is historically accurate.
It was developed after painstak-
ing research by 4 distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By IRVING L0WENS
star Music Critic

Natinaai Symphony Orchestra,
HoWar1 Mitchell conductor. 6oloist
Eileen Farrell SOPRANO. At Constt-
tuition Hal. rroETlm: SYMPHONY Ne.
I, o. Q. Barber SOPRANO aria from
Cantala No. 10. Meme seele erheo'
from fhe Magntficat In D. Bach:
Al. perfido. %. SIS. Beethoven;
SYMPHONY No. IN D. Oh. %.
Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Margaret Rudkin invites
you to rediscOYer the
wonderful taste of real bread!

OSe u'S NouPoli " save EoSsol the new
MARGARET RUDKN of Pepperdge Farmi is proudly
old-fashioned about bread-malring
She insists on old-fashioned ingredients like
whole milk creamery butter. clover honey And
od-fashoned slow baking to let the flavor develop
As a result Pepperidge Farm Bread still looks
and smells and tastes delicious bread did when
it was baked at home in the kitchen oven!
Now this irm-textured, positively nostalgia bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

X Consider the quality at the price. This
is the only accurate way TO compare q
vcIUe. This is why you won't see COM
porutivs regular" or former" price
listed in this advertisement. |-
A. SINGLE STRAND NECKLACE
I4le geld clasp add
B. SINGLE PEARL RING
lOk gold MsOsRGissg Soxx
C. TWIN PEARL RING
IOIe geld Msossmting 1sxx
ID. TWIN PEARL RING f* -
lOEe hOrenfiMe leaf motif $3.50
lE..MOBE PEARL RING =.
I4k gold slsOHnfimg 1873
r. A PEARLS. 3 DIAMONDS
az gold nsountins ZSexx