davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Little Acres, Inc. to John David
Tamosaitis and Rosa1ie Marion,
Little Greek HID, lot.
Joseph Z. Rawlins and Mary
L. to Robert A. Mcneil and
Jacqueline H., Lewes and Reho-
both Hd., s lots with imp.
Robert w. Smith and Cordelis
c. to Harry Lee Jones, Sr. and
Irene Ruth, Baltimore HID, 2
tracts.
Catherine D. Carpenter to NAL
ch Investment Corp, Inc, Lswes
and Rehoboth HID, 2 tracts.
Arnold A. Olson and Mabel
to James Evensen and Evelyns
Ranta, Georgetown HID, lot.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy
S. to Robert j. Givens, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot #3s, Mid
way Dev.
Mabelle T. Hatton and Theo-
dore S. to J. Kenneth Fleetwood
and Sarah Ann, Seaford Hd., lot
II, sec. E..
Samuel Lucas and Dora to
Henrietta Spencer, Broadkiln
Hd., Milton, lot.
VIM. w. Lawrence and Vera to
Edward w. j. Cooper and Wini-
fred B., Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot.
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr. and
Kathryn W; Florence H. Evans
and j. Maurice; Emily H. Rick
ards and Raymond He, to ANNA
Lindig McGovern, Baltimore Hd.,
2 1/2 acres with imp.
Gertrude Fl. Winder to James
M. Adams and Charlotte, Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Hd.. lots 81 and 90, Nanticoks
City.
Matte Baker Parsons ts
Emory Short, Sr. and Onolse F :,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Howard F. Lane and Flossis
B. to Dorothy E. Lord, Broad
Greek HID, lot.
Victor L. Shaffer and Anne
E. to E. Winfrsd Davis and
Kathleen A., Lewes and Rshoboth
Hd., 2 tracts.
Walter R. Hearn, Guardian of
VIM. Bailey Hearn, to Robert r.
Bell, Broad Creek Hd., his int.
In 124 liz acres.
Robert E. Trice and Betty r.
to James B. Hastings and Grace
M, Broad Greek Hd., E. IL OF
lot 10.
Marian r. Andsr son and Daniel
G. to Thomas B. Dsrrickson and
Susan, Lewes and Rehoboth Hd..
lots So, "a, S. and 66, blk. FL,
Rehoboth Hgts., with imps.
Naomi Hubbard McGlotten. ct
vir, ct al, to Trustees Of Mt.
Zion A.N.E. Church, Gear
Greek Hd., 1/2 acre.
Cecil v. Culver and Laura
Mae to Donald Dslano Newson
and Bonnie Lou, S. Nanticoks
Hd., lot.
Albert Thomas Mason and
Frances Perdue to VIM. Weston
Pusey, Sr. and Ellen Pratt, Little
Greek Hd., 8 lots with imp.
John ]. McNeilly, Trustee for
Robert L. Dickey and Elizabeth
L. Dickey to Albert L. Tanyer
and Margaret Y, Little Greek
Hd., lot.
John ]. McNeilly, Trustee for
Robert L. Dickey and Elizabeth
L. Dickey to Albert L. Tanyer
and Margaret Y, Little Greek
Hd., lot.
Joseph j. Schiller and S. Wood
row; Austin L. Mills and Madge
E. to Oscar E. Brown and Shirley
A, Little Greek HID, 81 3/S
acres with imp.
Joshua Dawson Gordy and Edith
to Helen B. Jefferson and Grace
E. Jefferson, Little Greek Hd.,
1.01 acres.
Joshua Dawson Gordy and Edith
to Marvin E. O'Nea1 and Pearl
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

district manager, pledged q re-
nswed s<fsrt ea hehah Of his e.
flee staff 10 maintain q higA
level sf service to the public
generally and 10 the agsd resi-
dents Of Kent County In psrtisn~
lar.
Mr.. Bulklsy pointed sxt 'fASa
President KsMnsdy's prsclasna-
item, Designating May ~ ssnier
Citizens Month, urges all per-
sons ate cooperate In Ito eb-
ssrvancs by increasing sorn-
munity awarsnsxs of the prsh-
lsms faced by elder nsn and
women, strsngthsning services
and opportunities to inset thssr
special needs, giving rsesenitiea
to their past and prssszk ssa-
trtbutiens. and making saas
special month the bsrimiae af
continuing interest and aetivtsy
on their behalf"
Mr.. Bulkley invited sI1 nea~
retired workers ovsr es 10 Watt
the social security sffies far d
eempisss sxplanakasa. a ths
Sse*tstsas Of the soeial ss~
estay fax a Il apnfiss "a
the Individuals particular cff-
cumstancss.
WyomnTs track team a.
cludes outy two lettsrmen. Esw
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

structure, ferromagnetics and many others.
In addition, permanent exhibits established
by the telephone company at the Franklin
Institute in Philadelphia and the Buhl Plane
tarium in Pittsburgh are visited by hundreds
of thousands of interested students each year,
often part of the regular school curriculum
II is estimated that in 20 years the United
StateS will require twice as many scientists
and engineers as will be available if current
trends continue. The need is real and pressing
The telephone company seeks to stimulate
an interest in science, capitalize on young
peoples natural hunger to know, and SO
encourage them to pursue scientific careers.
America will be the stronger for it.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Social Security News

In observance Of the first na-
tional Senior Citizens Month
during May, W. j. BulkIsy.
Dover, Delaware social security
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Encouraging the why
Your telephone company advances education with its science
programs from elementary schools through college levels

Youngsters are naturally curious. They wonder.
Knowing the whaf is not enough for them
they want to know the why. This instinct TO
question is one Of the most precious assets any
nation has, But it must be cultivated Here at
the telephone company we recognize our
obligation to share with educators materials
that will fan young peoples interest in science
and communications.
To elementary and secondary schools to
colleges and graduate schools, we offer films,
displays and exhibits, lecture-demonstratons
books, kits, recordings. The subject range is
broad: TelStar, transStorS, the command guild
ance systems for satellites and man-in-Space
programs, microwave transmission, crystal
Evening star., 1963-12-20
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Sunday, the first Mrs. Richard
Burton is giving a Christmas
party for her daughters and
their friends in their West Side
New York apartment. Life
marches on.
Sophia Loren has recovered
from the fatigue that overlook
her after reading the chopped +
down wOman's role in "A Shot
in the Dark" and is in Madrid
for some looping" (sound ef-
fects) for "The Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" Alfred
HitchcOck's second unit for
Marine" has been filming in
Philadelphia, four blocks from
where Grace Kelly used to live.
AS you may remember, it was
for her that Hitchcock bought
Marine" in the first place. =.
Arlene Dahl was saying, shortly
before the separation form rich
GILMAN Chris Holmes, Hes not
as rich as people think. He has
three ex-wiveS to support" He
will soon have four.
Peter Sellers is naming his
Evening star., 1963-12-20

Can Richard Be
A Bit Reluctant?

HOLLYWOOD, NANA.-l
have the feeling that Richard
Burton is a reluctant bride
groom. He did not want a di-
VOrce from his wife, no matter
what Elizabeth Taylor says. OF
course, he didn't want to give
up Elizabeth, either. l believe
he is a very depressed, I'm
happy man because he does
love his children and he does
respect SybiI Burton. All the
gobbledygOok about having un-
limited visitation right with his
daughters must be read cor
rectly. Sybil has said that she
will 90 to Switzerland in the
spring when Richard goes to
New York with Elizabeth Taylor
to play Hamlet" on Broadway.
l am sure that if Sybil does
60 abroad, she will take the
children with her.
It's my opinion that Miss Tay-
lor has won herself a pyrrhic
victory. She viii pay a price for
having pried Mr.. Burton from
the family he has always loved
very dearly. Now she will be
the wife. And what happens if
there is another woman? Rich
ards past record would indicate
that sooner rather than later
there will be someone for Eliza
beth to worry about.
As
And while everyone is taking
bows for this and that exclu-
sive, when l mentioned the fig
ure Of SIS million as the settle
ment for Sybil about a year
ago, it was pooh-poohed in GER
tain quarters, but now | seem
to have .been correct. On
Evening star., 1963-12-20

complained, and / believe that
both scenes are headed for the
cutting room floor.
The dance with all those un-
married maidens, 100 Of them,
caused a Snag in Zulu" Be
cause single girls Of virtue are
guarded very zealously in Zulu
land. They we're allowed to per-
form the ritual dance on condi-
ton that each maiden was ac-
companied by a man, who
also had to be paid. And We
think we have problems.
Evening star., 1963-12-20

Peter Sellers is naming his
Evening star., 1963-12-20

will be appearing with Mar
cello.
-
l knew there would be trouble
with that undress of Anita
in -Four For Texas. "
And there is more of the same
for the undress of Andress-Ur-
suIa, that is-in the nude paint
ing seen over the bar in that
picture. Warmers paid $4,000 to
artist Ben StahI for the paint
ing. The Legion Of Decency has
Evening star., 1963-12-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BYE BYE BIRDIE"-AnnMargret sparkIes In lively film
version of the musical spOOfing rOck-n-rOl.
THE CONDEMNED OF altoona" Sophia Loren en-
counters neONaziism In a welplayed. weLmade drama.
DAVID AND LISA"-A pair Of mentally disturbed young
people find hope In each other; excellent
"FLPPER-BOy meets dolphin, both agreeably played in
Disney frOlic for the family trade.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in old Sicily beautiful to
rich in mood and atmosphere, but pedestrian in plot
THE SEVENTH SEAL" and wild STRAWBERRIES
Slices Of adult life by Ingmar Be- gman, reissued.
TOYS IN THE ATTIC-A stellar cast topped by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian Helmans fOray into Freud
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM
"A wonderful world Of motion picture fantasy.
Evening star., 1963-12-20

dl next summer. But the willy
Joe is already discussing new
movie deals with his star, Car
roll Baker. When ''The Carpet
baggers" is seen, Carroll will
be the honey that all the pro-
ducers will be flying after.
MarcelIO MastrOinni's first
English-speaking role is titled
THE Grand Confusion" And it
might well be, considering the
state Of his English. When /
saw him in Rome last summer,
Marcello was trying, but he still
had some way to 60 before he
could speak for himself in the
English Language. -. Peter
Howard, Of the Vanderbilt clan,
Evening star., 1963-12-20

new $4,000 7s-foOt yacht LoH-
ia. The interior decoration is in
the hands of the son-in-law Of
Earl MOuntbatten. David Hicks,
who is in great demand for ele-
CANT restaurants and homes in
London. -. The new James
Bond movie thriller, From
Russia, With Love-" is expected
to make a worldwide profit Of
$40 million. No wonder Director
Terence Young is so much in
demand. And it hasn't hurt star
Sean Connery, either.
Joe Levine's first Hollywood
produced movie, 1.-The Carpet
baggers," won't be released un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
D. c. Burs Recruiting
From Bios Agencies

The District Commissioners
approved an order yesterday
banning recruiting by city Gov
eminent agencies from bust
which discriminate against APP
plications because of race or re-
ligion.
Paul Killing, Executive Direc-
tor of the District Human Re-
lations Council, said that his
office will check the admission
policies of the approximately is
business and secretarial schools
here and compile a list of those
which discriminate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
2-SoteIIite Test Sends
Voices $1,000 Miles

A Washington space techni-
clan is back at his desk today
after taking part in one Of
the strangest phone CONVERSE
lions on record.
For 20 minutes last Friday,
Harold Miller talked from a
ship at Lagos, Nigeria, with a
Brazilian telephone engineer in
the suburbs of Rio de Janeiro.
The voices Of the two men
were carried about $4,000 miles.
through two earth-o rbiting sa-
tellites and two ground sta
tons in the United States,
At Goddard Space Flight
Center, Greenbelt, Md, where
Mr.. Miller works, the hookup
was termed "the worlds first
three-continent telephone con-
versation." Mr.. Miller saiG the
voices came through loud and
clear, and added that an in
evitable transmission delay of
about 1-3 second was not no.
ticeable.
The delay was caused by the
fact that radio waves travel at
a finite speed-186,000 mile S
a secondhand at distances
like that involved in the two
satellite hookup. transmission
is not instantaneous"
The conversation used two
Of the three communications
satellites now in operation.
The very-high- altitude Syncom
linked Mr.. Miller at Lagos with
a ground station at Lakehurst,
N. j. The medium-altitude sat-
elite Relay tied DR.. Fonesca
in with a ground station at
Nutley, N. j. Land lines linked
the two American stations.
Syncom was about $4,000
miles above the southern part
of Brazil, and Relay was in
equatorial ATTITUDES at alti-
tudes ranging from 4,40O to
5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

After the experiment Friday
evening (African time), Mr.
Miller conducted a picture
tran smiSsion experiment
aboard the communication
ship Kingsport and the r
caught a jet plane back to the
States.
An equipment development
technician, the 43-year-old Mr.
Miller lives at 1888 Carrick
lane, Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Thursday
1000. MAKE Your SEWING Eosier,
quicker, More Professional" Miss
Julie McComb, Dritz Educational
Director
lo:45. Sewing for Children" Mrs.
Rita Ustinov, MccoIPs Foshion Co.
ordinotor
2:3o and ZOO. Creative Hond-Knits"
Foshion Show, presented by CoIum-
bio Minerva with Miss Victoria
Murphy Vogue styIist.
$50. Sewing with Dupont Tex
tile Fibers" with Miss Janet Crawford
of Dupont
1000 am. and l:3o pm. Demon
strotion of Rug-Hooking by Mr..
Henry Bortleson of Columbia
Minerva
Friday
1000 am. and $3.50 pm. "Sewinq
with Stretch Fobrics," Miss Betty
KeII of MilIiken
lo:45-ll:45 am. Sewing for chill
dren," Mrs. Rite Ustinov, of McCoIrs
Magazine
2:3o. "Creotive Hond-Knits"
lo:oo-l2:oo o.m., l:3o-5:ao pm.
Demonstration of RUg-Hookine.
Saturday
2:3o pm. "Creotive Hond-Knits"
Special . ScalIoping Shears by
Wiss, 500
W&l-Notions, Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Special Famous Anglo Fab
RIGS, ward 500
W&L-Foshion Fobrcs WASHINGTON.
Chevy Chase. Wheoton PIoza and 7 Corners
Special from Columbia Minerva
Feotherweieht Knitting Worsted, in
2-ounce pull skeins, plain and
heather tones, SOC
SporkIetone Rug Yarn, 500 royon
and 500 wool, 2-ounce skeins, 79c
W&L-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
In your charming seogruss and
willow sewing bosket with its re-
movable troy place your Dritz
sewing aids, such as wrist pin
cushion, or q see-throUgh dress
makers ruler for precision morkino.
You'll find all Dritz sewinq aids
marvellous timesovers.
From Eini0er c0poee Al 4L:.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

happen here
at storie d
IRON GATE
I N N, where
all the pet
dishes of a
former, fam
GUS tenant,
the doughty
G e n e r a !
Miles m e e t
Che purred
over chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

River where the country folk
and navy brass converge for
their honest-to- goodneSs-fish-
Ing sorties. There is goodness
here by the picture windows.
And If you don't fancy lobster
there's spanish shrimp, or fresh
rock, too, or Pompano, this Joy
Of epicures. The homemade
crab soup couldn't be crabbier
and the pastry chefs tarts are
mountaineering. 1912 PM. at
Riya, Md, Rte so, 512 mi. S.
Of Annapolis, Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

breast baked IN cream, hot
butter scotch rolls, deep-dish
apple pie. And they're still
delighting the inns patrons in
this charming spot of open.
terrace dining. or in the Hunt
Room where brass name plates
still show. All because of Akin
Sdah, the jolliest Arab, who
dotes on these American tradi-
tionals besides his own Eastern
cuisine of ShiSh kebob, mdltoot,
stuffed grape leaves, Lebanon
bread Gust like manna) and
bdkl1UG. Good wine cellars,
1910 PM. Free dinner park
ing at 1874 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

T h n you
S t uff this
delicacy with
back fin crab
meat all di-
vinely sea-
soned an d
Sauced till it
e m e r g e S
golden from
the broiler at
PAUL'S on
4hA c 80 = l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11


H a r p e r. s
F cry. But
t h ey don't
let them in
their kitchen
even though
men are re-
puted to be
best he T S.
Lucille says
she knows all
the magic Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Hollandaise 10 make this a
oiscatorial beauty. And so
very ceIeStine chat would
be julienne noodles In the
me-, and so very
ktrsch ION the fruits mace
dotne). Easy tariff luncheons Of
beef and kidney pie, lobster
cdrdindle, minute sirloins in a
country club aura of cleaning
crystal, silver, fresh flowers.
Superior cocktails. Luncheons,
dinners, private parties 1912
PM. Better reserve week ends.
Mr.. Gabriel, Keystone l-5l3l.
Jets Of Rites. 20 and 80. \ X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

U o u l u s
X I N G. > S
CON T RI v
A N c E in
scenic How
ard County
T hat would
be a layer Of
a n c h o v y
paste on the
tender meat
and then a
q nj nch M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

at historic
PETER PAN
INN, but it
turns swan
like after be-
ling gloriously
ed a Ia
M a ryla n d .
And heaped
lhig h and
lg old en- for
Your country
Jstyle indul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11


splendor la
C h ou route
Is auerkraut)
divinely SIM
m cred in
earthern cas-
serole W it h
C a r a W a y
seeds, pc p
p e r cornS,
m a y h ap a
calf'S foot or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
MARKET
INN

paprika, cayenne, salt, pimiento
and bacon. And so taste teasing,
so pretty with parsley. And
that Rockefeller boy? He and
his fellows, in their open shells,
capped with a CONDO of onion
tips, chevril, tarragon, bread
crumbs, Tabasco, butter, alb
sinthe. Then broiled till brown.
Very sacred this alchemy of
New Orleans and Mr.. Mandis,
bless him, has the legacy.
Luncheons lis; dinners SILL;
dancing in the Hangar Room
II PM.-2 AM. Free parking at
End and E streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
T0WME

fresh vegetable soup, home
made baked beans, hot, blue
berry mullins, devastating,
fruit pies. Mae says she has
all the answers to beet Strog-
Gnot, chicken in wine from
chatting dishes, curry of lamb
Bombay style, sirloin tip
roastS. And her apple Grips?
The votes in and it's lusciously
crusty. Breakfast, luncheons,
dinners daily along, also, with
delightful, candle-lit, Sunday
buffets (5-O in a world of
charm, antiques. Easy tariff.
Rte. 7 to Leesburg, Rte. 8 and
follow signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

a " " u Y Jl1C
uirrels,
S ing
through h e
century = old
forests circl-
ing ALIEN
B E r r Y
chartered by
w / | ! / a m
P e nm Z? S o
cap t waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

pork shoulder, sliced carrots
and Alsatian wine and a bit
of goose fat for hours on end.
Then served girdled with baby
sausages, pheasant wedges.
Aand all this gustatory drama at
LIE GOURMET in Sutton House
where la terraSSe behind green
cry tubs for your Gperitit or
cocktails vies for PGttention
with interior vistaS of Gallo
charm and gourmet delectables
like Pomelette liam bee du
kirSch, or gdteau du rhunr, or
cafe tHtre. Lunchoens, dinners
till $50. And so easy tariff at
l0l6 18th st. N.W.t
Not that Lucille and Mae
arn 1oaor y n tnrz ~ ~ - TII AZ z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

LINGWOOD.
W h ere the
b o x W o o d
lawns slope
to the Poto-
m &C a n d
servitorS in
hoop skirts
refresh you
with chilled
c h a m payne
u n er gay
u m las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11


(Chef Hans
0 W n J a B
EXECUTIVE
HOUSE. To
give you an
idea you APP
petite over
your ramekin
Of scallops in
brown butter
after flawless
,,arttpie And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

then come ramekins Of whipped
butter for your bread basket.
And yonder's golden duckling
wonderfully plump with almond
stufiing, garnished with Boys
enberry sauce and glazed, sweet
potato. And what think you of
preserved fruits In spice wine
for the sweet? Easy tariff
luncheons and very suave serv-
ice in the Protocol Room. They
should know how. They do it
In Yucatan and Aruba Till
10 PM. Free Parking Just drive
in at Scott Circle and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

But we're for the more engag-
ing and gentler duel of knife
and fork against delicious
Smithfield,, country ham
bathed in champagne sauce
after the frosted juice cock
tail. We prefer, to swords
points, the butter spreader on
the hot corn mullins, the spoon
bread, sweet and sour relishes,
candied yams, Charleston pecan
pie. Private parties to rs in
the Plantation Room. Tariff
easy luncheons 1874; dinners
60. Mt. Vernon H'gwy, 5 mi.
S. Of Alexandria Xxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11


buffet luncheonS in the an
tique Carriage Room with
inch-thick, juicy ham, carved
as you hover, before the sweet
tartness Of ineffable, cherry
pie. Like to explore? So easy
to wander to Fairfield Hall
where evening buffets are
overwhelmingly epicurean), to
the Kennedy Cottage, to
"Ike's", to the Still House on
the Yellow Brooches. All so
perfect for a day, week end,
Dig league conferences, semi
mars. Open year round. Rte.
240 to Frederick, Rte. IS to
Gettysburg, left on Rte. "a, left
l74 to Boiling Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

INV AIlu OlN
boy oyster
said, I'm for
Rockefeller
So she went
h err Casino
way alon 6
with Gig h t
others i'm
b e d d e d in
rock salt, was
graced with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

SO very a la nicoiSe this
swordfish steak at Kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, Sept. II. 1853

My little plain cabbage of
the log cabin now elevated to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

gence. Maybe it's just that old
Baumgardner custom. Their
ancestors have had this love
affair with fried chicken since
wagon train days (the stages
refined up here to enjoy it,.
So what has been. will be de-
liciously, beautifully along with
hot, corn mullins which you
conjoin with country butter,
tangy, apple butter. creamy
curd from the Lazy Susan.
Steaks, ham, fried shrimp. Din
ners only l-9; Sundays 1877
at Urbana, 7 mi. S. Of Freder-
lex, Rte. 355. Closed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

You know the story Of
the birds and bees. But how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

-. Well, it may be fried chicken
in all its simplicity and honesty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

. They used to duel here on
the filfed-with-history COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
IT'S SHOE WEEK.
AT LANSBURGH'S
80. see all the news i'm shoes for fall:
meet Ray SesSa,

Air Step representative here
in our Second Floor Shoe Salon
tomorrow II AN. to 8 Pm.
Let him take your special orders
on his in-stock Air Step shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

The girl oyster said to the
boy oyster Lets be CdSinoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

-. First you net the lobster.
And these really put up a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Whether you believe in
reincarnatiOn or not it could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Not that Lucille and Mae
are man-haters at VINE
HNTJCE In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

A little ramekin OF this,
a little ramekin Of that-what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

tClosed Sun; 4 4 Mon. clo63