davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
ole Miss Alumni
Set Activities
AT Sugar Bowl

UNIVERSITY (Special) - A
gala round of activities will
await Ole Miss alumni, students
and supporters who attend the
Sugar Bowl festivities In New
Orleans. Headquarters for both
alumni and student activities
will bethe Sheraton Charles Ho-
tel.
The first event, scheduled for
Dec. 81 will be an alumni re-
ception honoring the chancellor,
faculty, and administration of
the University. The reception
will be in the Sheraton-C Charles
from 4 to $50 pm.
On the student side of the led
ger, a huge pep rally will be
held in the lobby of the Shera-
ton-Charles on New Years Eve.
The rally, the first to be held
BY Ole Miss for the Sugar Bowl,
will begin at $50 pm.
In announcing the pep rally,
Cy Faneca Of HandSboro, aSso-
ciated student body publicity di-
rector, said, Everyone is invit-
ed to attend and participate In
the pep rally.
The Rebel football team will
be there with the cheerleaderS
add, 1.-The p~re-Sugar Bow
pep rail- has met with enthus-
ager Of the Sheraton-Charles
for the pre-game event. Faneca
commented that he was looking
forward to it. The football play
ers are also looking forward to
it."
Also on Tuesday, the Alumni
Association will honor all of its
past presidents with a past
presidents dinner in the Up
stairs Patio Of the Old Absinthe
House at 8 pm.
Activities will get underway
on New Years Day with a gala
Ole Miss open houseiin Shera~
ton-Charles from $3.50 to 11:30
am. Scheduled to begin at 10
am. Wednesday is a buffet
luncheon. Tickets for the lunch
con will be available at tn e
Alumni Open House and at
the registration desk on TIL e
mezZanine.
A limited number Of bus tick
cts will be available for those
who desire bus transportation to
the stadium. Tickets may be
purchased at the registration
desk.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

that trout fishing IS at its best.
1t was from Doe Creek that
Jack Wilson, a boat dock oper-
ator at nearby Butler, caught
the biggest trout ever reported
in Tennessee, a IL h., IA OF.
rainbow.
The Doe, with its tree-lined
banks, big boulders and deep
pools, has long been a prime
trout stream. but there was
fear the fishing would be ruined
by an over-supply Of rough fish
when Watauga, one of the iva
dams, was impounded in 1913.
These fears soon died, how.
ever, when it was learned that
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

the Ole Miss Air Force ROTC
Wing, where he is a member
of the Advanced Cadet Corps.
A 1861 graduate of Pascagou-
la High School, Moore is re
sponsible for performing the
duties Of the flight in the alb
sence Of the flight commander
and for assistance in the train.
ing Of the flight. He is a Junior
majoring in Spanish and Germ
an.
Moore expects to be gradual.
ed in June, 1865. He will ther
receive a commissioning tn {
United States Air Force.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
james Moore
Is Promoted
In ROTC Unit

James Ryan Moore of 21O
w John Avenue, Pascagoula, has
been promoted to Cadet second
Lieutenant in the 43Oth All
Force ROTC Cadet Wing at the
University Of Mississippi.
Cadet Moore, so of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Moore of Pascagou-
LA, was also recently appointed
assistant flight commander for
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Oakley Students
Will Get Gifts

Members of the faculty and
students at Carver High School
have made up packages for
students at Oakley Training
School In Raymond.
Wilson Richardson Of Pasca-
goula will not be able to come
home for Christmas but the
other students may pick their
gifts up at Village Drug, S. t.
Peyton, principal at Carver
High School, announced today.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

ing beneath an undercut bank
or a jutting rock in a pool
close by.
Among the favorite bats OF
the cold weather angler are
night crawlers, salmon eggs, or
a small bag Of eggs taken from
a ripe female and tied in a n.y.
Ion bundle about the size Of
your thumb.
Still-fish the bait on the bot
tom and you're in business.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

tain City.
When winter rains begin to
flood the creeks, fat and sassy
trout begin their run up Doe
Creek to spawn. The migration
often continuesu until early
spring.
1t is during this spawning run
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

In 1887, Japanese soldiers
captured Making, China and be.
gan systematic looting of the
CITY.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
kel1ai Elects P-TAO Officers

The kenai Parent-Teacher As- soclation annual meeting to elect officers was held Monday night. April 8, with M. L. Mullin. presi- dent this past year, conducting the meeting.
 Members of the nominating committee were Mrs. Howard Thomson, Mrs. Al Munson and Mrs. Carl Zehrung.
 New officers elected for the 1963-64 term were: Mrs. Mary Willets, president; William Dur ham, vice president; Mrs. George Robinson, secretary, and Mrs. Abe Thayer, treasurer.
 The next meeting will be held on the second Monday night in May at which time Mrs. Jean Haller has been invited to pre- sent her annual dance recital.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
List Winners In Peninsula Spelling Bee
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

Winners in the annual kenai Peninsula Spelling Bee held at Tustumena School on Wednesday, April 10, have been announced.
 Spelling competition began as third and fourth graders and fifth and sixth graders spelled against each other Winners in this first bracket were all fourth grade students. First place winner was ,Nels Osman of Tustumena School, second place was Tyler Handler of Sterling and third place was Jan Thomson, kenai
 In the second bracket, ali of the swinners were sixth graders. They were: Shirley Nestor of Soldotna, first place; Dane =Rofker of Ninil- chik, second place, and Valerie ulen of Soldotna. third place.
 Winners in the junior high high bracket were split - an eighth grader, a seventh grader and another eighth grader. In first place was Susan Huebsch of 'Tustumena; second place, Susan sMeClain, Soldotna, and third place Amy Walker, Ninilehik.
 In the senior high classification. winners also were split as to elasses-a Sophomore, Junior and another Sophomore. Tn first place was Phyllis Hines of Ninil- .ehik. Michaelene Pendleton of Ke- placed second and Sally Sonnich- sen, Ninilchik, third.
 High school winners for Kenai Central High School were Kitty Hartley, Freshman; Patricia FL lery, a Sophomore; Kristie Heath. a Junior, and Michaelene Pendle ton, Junior.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
EMERGENCY FLIGHT

SOLDOTNA = One of the em- ergency flights from : Soldotna Airport recently was the evacu- ation of the small daughter of MT. and Mrs. Larry Keeler to Anchorage on April 12 Her ill., ness was reported by the hospital there as bronchial pneumonia. Her three-months-old sister died in kenai a couple of weeks ago.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Tuesday, April B

Sabin oral polio vaccine clinic, Ninilchik School, noon to s pm.
 American Legion Auxiliary. Unit 20, Kenai Community Li- brary, 7:30 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
< Coming Events <

at soldotna Baptist Church, I. Ill. (fifst day)
 ImmunizatiUh Clinic, Sold6tna School. fl am.4l2 ncui.
 Friday, smil se
 kenai Peninsula Homemakefs Council. spring meeting. in Sol dotna Baptist Church basement. session opens 10 am. first day) Alaska Field Council of Baptist Mid-missions spring conference at Soldotna Baptist Church. ' pm. (second day)
 1mmunzation clinic, Cooper Landing School, noon to p.m.
 Sabin oral polio vaccine clinic
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

Winners in the annual kenai Peninsula Spelling Bee held at Tustumena School on Wednesday, April 10, have been announced.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Kenneth Douglas Baum

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baum of North kenai have selected Ken meth Douglas as the name for their 6 lb. 12 oz. son, born at 2:19 am. on April 12 in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. Baum is employed by Standard Oil Co.,, of Calif., in the new refinery nearing completion north of Ke- mai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Tom Alan JanssOn

MT. and Mrs. Karl Jansson of Second Ave, kenai, are announc- ing the birth of their son, Tom Alan, who arrived at 2:44 pm. on April Is in Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and his father is an oil field worker employed by Rowan Drilling Co.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Mahan Baby

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mahan of Soldotna are the parents of 10 ID. 5 oz. daughter, born at 5:56 pm. on April 13 in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. Mahan Is construction worker. Decision as to the baby's name has not been announced.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
June Rose Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Soldotna are announcing the birth of a ID. 13 oz. daughter. whom they have named June Rose. She arrived at 10:46 am. on April 6 in the Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna. Robinson is em- ployed by the kenai Pipe Line Co.,, kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Joseph Thomas Bartos

At 2:16 pm. on April 5, son was born in Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna, to MT. and Mrs. Henry Bartos of North Star Route, kenai. He has been nam ed Joseph Thomas and weighs 2 lbs. ? oz. The baby's father is commercial fisherman.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Newcomers
Katrina Dawn Burgess

Born at 6:25 am. on April ,, in Central Peninsula Clinic, Sol dotna, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Burgess of Homesite Loop Road, kenai. The infant weighed 6 lbs. l oz., and has been named Katrina Dawn. Burgess is an insurance underwater for Mu- tual of Omaha.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
Saturday. April 20

Saturday. April 20
 kenai Peninsula Borough Study Group meeting, public urged Go attend, Riverside House, 1 pm. luncheon; committees 10 meet at noon.
 Autograph party honoring Elsa Pedersen, kenai Peninsula auth or, at Ninilchik School. under sponsorship of Ninilehik Public Library. l-4 p.m.
 ELM. public land auction of lots in kasilof townsite, sale be- gins at 1 pm. at Tustumena School.
 Slikok Valley Community Club belated Easter party for children in area, at log community building on kalifonsky Beach Road. 2 pm.
 kenai Central High School Fac ulty to host Seward faculty at volley ball game in kenai gym, ' p.m.
 Sunday. April 2l
 Type 3 Sabin oral polio vaccine clinics in Kenai Community Li- brary and Soldotna School, noon to s pm.
 Monday, April P
 Soldotna P-TA, election of of- ficers and talk by Miss Margaret Hamilton, speech and hearing therapist, 7:30 pm.
 lmmunization clinic, Sterling school, noon-l pm.
 ACCA Board meeting, Kenai Health Center, 8 pm.
 kenai City Planning Commis- sion, City Administration Bldg. $ pm.
 Tuesday, April g
 Sabin oral polio vaccine clinic, Ninilchik School, noon to s pm. American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 20, Kenai Community Li- brary, 7:30 pm.
 Wednesday. April 24
 lmmunization Clinic. Kenai Health Center, 1-5 pm.
 Redoubt Toastmistress Club. dessert meeting, Riverside House, Soldotna, s pm.
 kenai Chamber of Commerce. Jet Cafe, noon luncheon.
 kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg. 8 pm.
 Thursday. April 25 ACCA regular meeting, public invited, Kenai Central High School home economics room. 7:30 pm.
 City of Kenai monthly no-host dinner. public invited, Western Corral, ' pm.
 Soldotna City Planning Com Community Hall, ' pm. Visit your Kenai Community Library, National Book Week Ob- servation, all afternoon.
 Soldotna City Council, Com Hall, pm.
 Alaska Field Council of Baptist Mid-missions spring conference
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19

at Cooper Landing School, noon. z p.nl
 Annual Clam Feed, sponsored by WSGs of Ninilehik Methodist Church. Tn basement of church. b4s pin. Proceeds to fenovhtp church after flooding
 8 ssAturday. Aptil 21
 kenai Peninsula iIomemakers Council, spring meeting, Soldotna Baptist Church basement, sessions begin 10 a.m. tseeond dayJ
 Homer Society of Natural Ills. tory to sponsor auction in old skating rink building at Homer. Proceeds to building fund for mu- scum, 10 am.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-04-19
ssiuraay. { Aptil 21

Classifieds are news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

with a two-out homer in the
ninth inning. Then the Giants
dropped the second game, 80,
falling into fourth place with
their seventh loss in their last
nine games.
The runnerup Cubs edged
within 512 lengths of the top,
nipping Milwaukee, 10, on q
four-pitcher shutout and Ken
Hubbs' homer. st. Louis moved
into sole possession Of third
nipping Cincinnati, 5-4, on q
10th-inning squeeze bunt by
Tim McCarver and B obby
Shantz's fine relief pitching
The last place Nets clipped the
Colts. AS. with a ninth inning
run.
Koufax, cunning for his
fourth straight shutout and
10th of the year, retired the
first 10 Phils in order as the
Dodgers built a so cushion
But Tony Taylor nicked Sandy
for a leadoff double in the
seventh and eventually scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Rams Acquire
2Linebackers
Los ANGELES. july II (AP)

Los ANGELES, July II (AP).
cliff Livingston. former UCLA
star and later a defensive
regular with the New York
Giants, has been acquired by
the Los Angeles Rams.
The Rams yesterday traded
a medium low" draft choice
for Livingston and Clancy Os-
borne. a former Ram who was
sent to the Sen Francisco 49ers.
Livingston and OSBORNE, both
linebackers, were traded away
by the Minnesota Vikings, who
are overstocked on linebackers.
The Rams have only four and
carry five. Two of them. Mike
Henry and Marlin McKeever,
are unsigned because of salary
differences.
Livingston was a linebacker
with the Giants across from
Harlan Svare, now the Rams
head coach. Osborne was the
last Ram cut from the squad
before the start of the 1859
season. Livingston is 80. Os-
borne 20.
Ed Meador was elected de-
fensive captain of the Rams
yesterday. He succeeds Les
Richter, who retired after the
1862 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

bloom to my knowledge never
bet on q pro game. I repudiate
my affidavit and feel sorry
about the whole mess"
Rosenbloom delivered an af-
fidavit stating he never bet or
a NIL game after becoming ar
owner in 1858. The league staff
found no proof that he hac
bet.
He freely admits that he has
bet substantial sums on &C.
tivities other than professional
football, principally private
golf games" Rozelle's state.
ment read. "Mr. Rosenbloom
has stated that he has ceased
such practices"
In addition to re-affirmine
the rule that no owner, player
or anyone connected with the
league may bet on games, the
investigation led Rozelle to
take another step. He has no.
titled all owners that he viii
regard betting on college foot
ball as action detrimental to
the league, He did not elabo-
rate.
Rosenbloom was in New
York when he was notified
that Rozelle had released q
statement about his case.
"It has been q long time
since this thing started" he
said. But I am glad that Com
missioner Rozelle took this
much time because I know for
a fact that he checked out
every rumor he encountered.
am glad to have the entire
thing in back of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
RosenbIoom Is Cleared
In NIL Betting Probe

NEW YORK, July II (AP)-
Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of
the Baltimore Colts, has been
cleared and the many-faceted
investigation of gambling in
pro football finally has ended
after six long months.
When Pete Rozelle, commits
sioner of the National Football
League, announcedl his original
findings Of the gambling inves-
tigation in April, he said the
Rosenbloom matter was being
delayed because Of legal pro-
ceedings involving Rosenbloom.
Other results Of the investi-
CATION were that Paul Hornung
of Green Bay and Alex Karras
Of Detroit were suspended in
definitely for betting on games,
five Detroit players were fined
and the Detroit club was fined.
1t was pointed out in Rozelle's
announcement yesterday that
two separate matters Of private
litigation involving Rosenbloom
and one or more Of his original
accusers finally have been re-
solved.
All three of the men who
charged Rosenbloom with bet
ting on pro football games
during O period Of eight to 10
years ago subsequently repudi-
ated or withdrew their accusa-
tions. Rozelle saw fit to quote
from one affidavit. by Robert
McGarvey, former Philadelphia
detective.
"a. I did all the betting
on the football games, usually
small and losses" the affi-
davit read in part. "Rosen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY the Associated Press

A brilliant lefthanded pitcher
sparkling a pennent drive and
a rangy slugger on d club in
the. throes of a critical slump
continue as the hottest items
In the National League.
They are, of course, Sandy
Koufax Of the Dodgers and
Willie McCovey of the Giants,
Both starred again last night
In doubled header splits.
Koufax gained his ninth
straight victory and 18th Of the
season at Philadelphia, going
six perfect innings and finish
ing with q six-hitter In a So
victory. The Phils rebounded
against the first-place Dodgers
in the second game, romping
1912, on a l2-hit attack led by
Johnny Callison.
McCovey belted O homer in
each game at Pittsburgh, ex-
tending his hitting streak to 81
games and his homer total to
%. He won the opener, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Harris Golf CUP
To Mrs. BIedsoe

1t took Mrs. George Bledsoe
OF Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club just one hole in the
sudden-death playoff to win
the Women's District Golf
Associations Glass e Harris
Cup yesterday at Army Navy
Fairfax.
Mrs. Bledsoe and Mrs. E. B.
Bowling, also OF Washington,
tied in regulation play. Mrs.
BledSoe shot a five on the
first hole Of the playoff to
win. Mrs. Bledsoe's 93-22-71
took low net honors. while Mrs.
Bowling, with 90, won low
gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Elias Blasts
Hypocrisy Of.
Ivy Schools

Coach Bill Elias Of Virginia
blasted the Ivy League for its
hypocrisy" yesterday as he
spoke at the Alexandria Rotary
Club on the trend of football.
Elias, whose Cavalier teams
have posted As and SIS rec
ords in his two seasons at Char
lottesville. said he is proud Of
Virginia's football recruiting
policy, which puts academic
ability ahead Of gridiron skill.
However, we are not going
Ivy League" he hastened to
point out. I'VE are not going
to teach hypocrisy"
disguise" Scholarship
He declared that Ivy League
schools, despite their loudly.
professed claim Of de-emphasiz-
ing football, conduct recruiting
campaigns Just as. heavy as
those In the Atlantic Confer
ence. He said that they offer
athletic scholarships like all the
rest Of the major schools, but
that they disguise them.
He said virginia's offers to
some prospects have been
topped by Ivy schools.
Elias, a reserve quarterback
at Maryland In the late 4O's,
was an assistant coach at Pur-
due for seven years before
taking over the top Job at
George Washington In 1860.
His Colonials had q 5-3-1 rec
ord that earned him Southern
Conference coach-of -the-year
honors. The outspoken coach
told his audience that Virginia
figures to have q better team
this season, although its won
lost record may not improve.
Tougher Schedule
The Cavaliers are toughen-
ing their schedule. This year
Wake Forest, Davidson and
Rutgers have been dropped in
favor Of Clemson, Duke and
Boston College.
A game with Army at Char
lottesville will feature the 1864
slate. and Georgia Tech win
appear on the schedule in
1866. Tulane also will be
booked in the future.
"The trend will be toward a
more wideopen attack" Elias
said. I'VE are definately going
toward the pro style of attack.
with lots Of passes. For enc
thing, it's easier to teach. You
viii see q lot better college
football"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
McCovey> Koufax
Hottest nj Items

on Tony Gonzalez's sacrifice
fly for the first run off the
star lefty in "a innings. Dou-
bles by Don Hoax and Ear,
Averill gave the Phils another
run in the eighth.
The Dodgers got their five
runs and IL hits off loser Ar
Mahaffey and Chris Short
with Wally Moon seeking 6
homer and Jim Gillian tive
doubles.
Callison walloped two HON.
ers and two singles In the sec.
ond game, which the Philliel
wrapped up with three runs II
the first off Nick Willhite anC
four more in the third agains
Ed Roebuck. Dallas Green wen
the distance for Philadelphia.
Bucs' Streak Ends
McCovey, who has slammed
IA homers during his 2l-gamt
hitting string, connected in thu
top Of the ninth In the opener
at Pittsburgh against Dor
Cardwell. Willie Mays and Or.
lando Cepeda also homered fol
the Giants as they ended thu
Pirates winning streak at five
McCovey sent San Francisco
off winging in the second game
with a first inning homer, anC
tied it at % with a run-scor.
ing single in the third. Blu
the Pirates got the clincher IL
the fifth on Bill Virdon's tripl'
and Roberto Clemente's single
Don Schwall was the winning
pitcher, with AL Mclean again
providing strong relief. and Jacl
Sanford lost his fifth in a row
Bob Bull of the Cubs checket
the Braves without a hit unit
Hank Aaron doubled with tw,
out in the seventh inning a
Chicago. He gave way to tn
heat and humidity in tn,
eighth. and Don Elston, Dicl
Lemay and Indy Mechanic
limited Milwaukee to one hi
the rest Of the way. Winles
Bob Sadowski dropped hi
fourth decision despite allow
ing only three hits.
Flood, Boyer Homer
Homers by Curt Flood ant
Ken Boyer helped the Cards b
20 and Al leads at Cincin
natl. But the Reds drew ever
in the eighth at A and 1
stayed that way until st. Loui
rallied against joey Jay. Bill
White started it gith q double
took third on Charlie James
single, and came in on Nc
Carver's squeeze bunt.
Shantz allowed only on,
single in 3 1/3 innings, striking
out eight Of the 10 men h,
retired.
The Nets overcame the Colt
In the ninth on a leadoff sin
gle by Rod Kanehl, a pickof
try by Hal Woodeshick tina
went wild and Norm Sherry
pinch single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Yonk Coins in Net

GSTAAD. Switzerland, July
II AP). - Ed Rubinoff OF
Miami Beach defeated Eduardo
soriano of Brazil, AS, So, ga
yesterday in q first-raund
match In the Swiss Interna-
tional tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Sundusky in Fold

BALTIMORE, July II (AP).
Guard Alex Sandusky, a
Baltimore Colts regular for the
last nine years, has signed to
play his 10th season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
White Sox HurIer

CHICAGO, July II (AP).-
The White Sox announced yes
terday the purchase Of left
handler Taylor Phillips, 80,
from Indianapolis of the In
ternational League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Balanced for beauty in solid brass -.
1T. Our handsome scales mounted on solid
marble stands ready to make much of
mantle deck dinner table Flat trays take
kindly to all sorts of decorating ideas 7.ss
So big he can't miss it!
2-S. An ash tray inches across, of amber
glass, on an elbow-height (2712 inches)
stand of steel, finished in baked bronZe-tone
and brass! 500
Mike for a beauty's bOudOir =.
20. Matched vanity lamps and bedside
lamp in milk glass and brass with shades of
dotted swiss over parchment, nylon-ruffled
Set 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Reflections in jewelers. brass 49,.
Ill Hands, candelabrum from Duchin, in
heavy brass, gadroon-bordered comes apart to
store. 10" high, II" spread. Pair, 1899
Hospitality symbol, Circa 1864 :.
IA. Copper and aluminium chafing-diSh on
Wrought-iron stand, with room for a Sterno
burner! Wooden handles and lid-knob 1929
Gracious CLEAN of sterling silver -.
2-3 Made to enhance the glow of candlelight,
Duchin-deSigned to arrange six different ways!
Weighted base, light price! Pr. z499
Night light for TV or bedside :.
IA. Maddox of California reproduceS Da Vncfs
Last Supper" in Sd ceramic, to glow with
soft inner light. 1899
Age cannot wither, nor custom stale =.
as Flower arrangements real enough to fool
anybody but bee! Many styles, in handsome
ceramic bowls. Easy to keep garden-fresh Gust
dust with damn clothD 4.o9
What to do with wall? This!
2-6. Four plaques from Syoco finished in gold
tone or walnut, show four motifs dear to the
householder; key, music, flowers, keyhole. Each
plaque l4x8 inches. The set OF four for only $40