davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

taxpayer whose refund IS
$50 will be issued n S25 bond
which has a purchase price of
Sl8.75 and check for the
balance of Sl.25. But a tax
payer whose refund is SIG will
be issued check for the en-
tire amount since the lowest
priced bond is $l8.75 and a
check for the cash balance OF
IS cents cannot be written as
the elcctronic equipment has
rccn set up to issue checks for
Sl.O0 or more.
II you are married, il may
DC advantageous for you and
your spouse to fi'e a joint re-
turn. You must include all the
income, exemptions, and de-
auctions of both il you file d
CONT return. However, you
can file a join, return even
though one of you has no in
come or deductions
Marital status is determined
as of the last day OF tho tax
year. If YOU file on the HasiS
of a calendar year, you are
considered married for the en-
tire year, if on Dcccmbc{ 81
YOU are married. Should your
:pouSc die during the Year.
been married for the eStir"
year, and If you do not rel tar-
~ before the close of the tax
year, you may file a joint re-
turn for yourself and your de
ceased spouse.
Your Federal Income Tax,
Document No. II is a yublica
tion designed to help indivtdu-
2iS understand the tax laws.
The booklet sells tor ~ Jvl,S
and may be obtained from
"our District Director of In
tCruaI Revenue.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Your 1862 Federal Income Tox

Editors Note - As q pub
hc service. this Newspaper Is
carrying . series Of income
tax columns prepared with
the cooperation Of the CO.
lumbia District Of the In
ternal Revenue Service. To
secure an answer to any spe-
cific question, readers may
submit their inquiry to the
District Director Of Internal
Revenue, Columbia, South
Carolina, or call the nearest
Internal Revenue office. The
Internal Revenue Service al
SO has available more COM
plete and detailed informa-
tion In two publications, It'll
ed your INCOME TAX"
and TAX GUIDE FOR
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09

The opOSSum is the oldest
living American mammal. It's
orbcars date back unchanged
TO the age of the mastodOn and
sabCr-tODthCd tiger.
Birds capable of being taught
to talk include parrots. mynaS.
crows, ravens, jackdawS. and
species Of JayS-all without
understanding the words.
The SO-Ctllcd silver eel is
just common green eel with
date, When they arc six or
eight years old. ccls stop feed
ing and change To- silvcry
color for their long trip out
into the ocean to spawn and
die.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Cleaning Hints
ev YvONNF RENNE1 a.
ENlrI.iS.r AGENT
Associate Home Econ

Associate Home Econ re-
Many stained and spot
ted articles are needlessly
thrown away each year. Many
others are needlessly ruined
by unsuccessful attempts to re-
move stains. 1t is possible TO
remove practically any stain
at home by following a few
simple rules.
To remove stains successful
iy: |. Treat the stain while il
II fresh. =. Know your cloth
what is il ma 10 of? Does il
wash well? 3. Work carefully
but quickly. 4. T"y simple me-
thodS first.
For a non greasy stain.
sponge with cold water. For
greasy stain, try carbon tctra-
chloride, gasoline. or bcnzcne.
). Avoid hot water on an un-
known stain. Hot water sets
many stains. q. Test for color
change on sample of the
cloth before using any stain
remover. Z. Use removcrs spar
ingly. Many brief applications
are better than one long one.
9. Use light. brushing motions
never rub remover into
the stain. 9. NeutralizC acids
with alkalicS. alkalieS with
acids. 10. Rinse wcll-nevcr LEI
Il chemical dry on the cloth.
il. Spread a liquid remover
uncvenly into tn" cloth around
the stain. -. Dry rapidly to
help prevent rings.
Among the frequent stains
found after holidays are can
Gle wax and chocolate. For re-
moving candle wax. follow
these directions: ScrapC away
4: much wax rs possible with
Il dull knife. Then treat as fol-
lCwS: Place Ttain between
clean white bluttCr, cleansing
tissues OF paper towels and
press with Il warm iron, chang
ing the blottCrS. as they be-
come Soilcd. Then sponge with
carbon tCtraChlprid" or other
crease solvent. Ii color stain
remains. sponge with liquid
made UP OF OnT cup dcnaturCd
alcohol and two cups water
II may be necessary to try
more than on" method To re-
move ChuCuldtr and cocoa
stains, since th"y contain Other
substances such as fat milk.
s' arch. and sugar. First. SCrapr
a. much stain as possible then
try one Of the Glowing: Soap
end warm water viii often re-
move stain i: material is wash
able. Sponge stubborn chocu-
late stains with hydrogen per-
oxide "r use a mixture of one
level teaspoon sodium pCrbor-
atc To one pint hydrogen per-
oxide. If spot still shows. Gov
- with powdered sodium per-
boratC and let stand an hour.
EinSc thoroughly.
II cloth is not washable,
sponge with carbon tctrachlur-
Id, 10 dissolve the grease. Dry
thoroughly; then. sponge with
warm water and dust with
pCpSIn powder. Let powder set
for 80 minutes or longer. then
sponge with water
For other detailed inlorma-
!Cn on removing various
stains. contact the office of
your extension home CCOnom-
:cs agent on West Smith Street.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
SMALL BUSINESS" at 4oc
. copy.

Everyone who had gross in
come of 5000 or more (Sl,20O
or more if you are IS or old
er) during the year 1862 must
file a Federal income tax re-
turn. If your gross income for
the year was less than 5000
(or $1,000 if you are 65 or
older), you should neverthe-
less file a return and obtain n
refund IF axes withheld from
your wages unless you are fill
ing a joint return with youc
husband or wife.
Many taxpayers have two
forms to choose from, Form
l040A and Form 1O40. You
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
ATTENDS SCHOOL

GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Rob-
crt w. BarkaloW, Jr., radar-
man seaman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Barkalow.
Sr., of Windy Hill Beach, s.
c, is attending Radarman
School al the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III. The
class is scheduled to be grad
uatCd, Feb. 10.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
N 0 I IC E

The List Takers will
the
the following
penalty of law list
for also January
Census nforma ation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

lars, and in 1928 rose to TIT mil lion dollars.
 In 1882, a depression year, Stu debaker went into the red for the first time and into receiverShip the next spring. But in 1899 the company shifted to the loW-priced field and it's fortunes turned for the better. Studebaker offered the first postwar models after World War II and business boomed, for a time.
 Then came a decline and for the next several years the con- pany was constantly plagued by profit and loss difficulties. Its merger in 1854 with another time honored auto firm, Packard Motor Car Company, failed to produce the expected results and Packard finally passed into automotive limbo.
 In 1858, Studebaker undertook a diversification and refinancing program, and also began produc- ing the compact Lark. The Lark was briefly successful and in 1859 production rose to 153,0OO cars. Earnings of nearly 29 million dol lars gave the firm it's first prof. itable year since 1854.
 But Lark's failure to measure up as money maker, when added to other financial woes, made the company's auto division even more of liability.
 In the third quarter of 1863, auto division losses amounted to well over two million dollars. At the same time, divisions turning out farm equipment, appliances, oil additives, and other products, were solidly in the black.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Hooziers Add Studebaker's Passing to
 Memory of Stutz, Maxwell, Dusenberg, Other Friends who have Flown Before

SOUTH BEND, Indiana R - The sorrow that pervades South Bend over Studebaker Corpora tons decision to stop building automobiles in the United States is shared by virtually every city in Indiana.
 More than 30 cities in the Hoosier State have built cars since Elwood Hayes assembled an auto at Kokomo in 1894.
 An amazing total of 2O8 differ ent cars have been manufactured Tn Indiana at one time or another
 The list of once-famous auto names include the Apperson Jack Rabbit, built in Kokomo; the Au- burn and Cord, in Auburn, the Du- senberg, Marmon and Stutz, all built in Indianapolis; the Amer ican Simplex, at Mishawaka; the Bush and Elgar, at Elkhart; the Durant, at Muncie; the Star, at Peru and Ligonier; the Davis and Westcott, at Richmond; the Max well, at New Castle, and many others.
 Some of those cars were created in blacksmith shops. Others were built in factories which had been other items.
 The last survivor, Stakeholder, came from a plant that had built popular wagons and buggies for 30 years But even if product is the last of it's kind, a company cannot continue making it indef- initely if it's a money-loser.
 The Stakeholder Brothers, Henry and Clem, began their business in February, 1852, with a blacksmith shop. Only three wagons were built that first year. But by 1867, the plant and inventory had a val ue of $223,00O. As the Studebaker Brothers manufacturing Company, It's sales exceeded one million dol lars in 1875, passed the two mil- lion mark in 1887. and three mil lion in 1898.
 The company started making autos in 1902, in addition to wa 5ons. The first auto was an cleo .ric. In 1904, the company made It's first gasoline-poWered car.
 Production of horse-drawn ve- llcles was discontinued in 1920. Two years later, it's auto sales otaled more than 100 million dol-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

One of the busiest post offices in Europe at Christmas time is at the village of Unterhimmel Un- der Heaven) in western Austria. This little village since 1850, has been permitted to use the official postmark Christ Child' and issue special stamps for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

l VI DtC. Zf.
 The Council is planning to put
 up a community tree and nativity
 scene on the ice in front of the village. The warm-up building will
 be moved from the ice rink to
 the ice in front of town for the
 holiday dog races, etc.
 With all this planning we are looking forward to an outstanding holiday season.
 The Library Board met Dec. g with almost 100 per cent of the members present, even though it was cold, windy night. The var ious dictionaries were discussed pro and con, and it was unani- mously decided to order Webster's new one. The Friends High School manual training class have agreed to make the dictionary stand if the Library Assn. purchases the ma- terials needed. The two new roll ing shelves make a wonderful new addition to the library. It was agreed to wait until spring to paint the shelves of the library. All the rest of the library was freshly painted this past fall and looks very nice. An open house is being planned in the form of Valentine Tea to be held Feb. 15, so everyone can make a special effort to get acquainted with the many library facilities Kotzebue has to offer. Many lovely books have been donated and others purchased so that the library grows day by day. The Kotzebue Library Assn. should be duly com mended for all their time and ef- fort given so freely, especially the secretary, Alfred c. Francis, keep CT of the key, who always sees that the fire is lighted and oil pumped, etc
 Edith Bullock planned to go to Juneau Dec. II for State Chamber of Commerce business, and will return Dec. Is. Returning with her (as her plans now stanO will be Alice Connolly, who was chief nurse at the Kotzebue Hospital for many years. Alice is now in charge at the Indian Hospital at Fort l Yates, N.D., and is spending her holiday vacation visiting her many friends here. She left Kot- zebue in July, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
By KoTZEBUE CORRESPONDENT

Mary Buck, child welfare worker
 rom Nome, spent Dec. 1 and II ir Kotzebue.
 Dr. Harrison, MOO, and Ar
 Willman, Hospital Administrator
 left for Shishmaref Dec. 10 for
 a few days.
 Fran Pagenkopf, PHN, plans to
 go to Point Hope for field clinic Dec. II and then on to Kivalina Friday for few days and return to Kotzebue Dec. 16.
 The surgery clinic at the PHS Hospital is drawing to close. It was very successful despite ad- verse conditions which kept the planes grounded so were not able to get all the patients in on time from the villages.
 Mrs. Robert Lathrop received her beautiful mounted sheep head back from the taxidermists Dec. 2 and has it proudly displayed in their living room. Petey shot the sheep near Kobuk last September.
 The BIA school is enjoying their frozen meats received last week from the USDA and each Tuesday plan to have either turkey, chick en or ground beef for the school lunch.
 The annual school Christmas program is planned for the even- Ing of Dec. 20. Community ac- tlvities and Eskimo games are to be held each evening from pm. to l2 midnight in the school multi purpose room during Christmas week.
 Joe Chase, BIA plant manager, and Lloyd McClintock, BIA cleo trlclan, are expected to visit Kot- zebue soon. It is hoped MT. Me Cllntock will finish installing the electric ranges in the teachers quarters and the clock system in the school.
 The youth recreation committee advisory board met Dec. g to or ganlze plans for the youth pro- gram, which is being backed by the Pro. The permanent adult advisory committee was chosen consisting of Wallace Blasingame, Joe Walsh, Percy Ipalook and Lor- etta Lambert. This committee will make sure that the youth com mlttee plans feasible activities and that these activities will have pro- per adult chaperoning These rec reatlOnal activities will mostly be carried on in the school multi pUIpOSe room.
 The City Council met Dec. 5. It was decided to shoot any loose dogs on Dec IA, and this will be done periodically as continuing program. Most of the meeting was taken up in discussion of con- Christmas activities. A pro- gram will be published in the near future listing all the various activities and the time each is to be held. The local Air Force sta ton, as a portion of their Kotze- bue community holiday activities, plan to give Christmas party in the school multipurpose room for pre-schoolers and youngsters WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16

Ship Your Seal Skins l GREEN SALTED Pacific Seal Co. l OF ALASKA, INC. | Box 65O6 Annex l Anchorage, Alaska Toe Combany tbat Works for
 - and Witb tbe Hunter 4 y Ton Want To: Keep your home free of odor {!
 Save lime and labor!
 Make more money! Then follow our easy Step by Step Instructions l. Skin your seals soon after killing before the hair starts to get oxidized tyellow stains). ?. Wash skin thoroughly with soap or mild detergent tnever bleach) in lulkewarm wafer and rinse well.
 3. Dry skin in snow.
 4. Rub 2 10 5 lb. ROCKSALT. according 10 size. onto flesh side of skin. Make sure whole flesh side is we'll covered with layer of salt.
 5. Fold sides inward. hair out. so they meet in the center and roll up skin tightly like a blanket. Tie a string around skin roll.
 6. Place skin roll in a plastic bag tTurkeYbag) and close bag tightly. Leave as little air as possible in the bag.
 ,. Let bag with skin stay for "A hours in non-freezing place. so brine can develop. Then keep bag with skin and brine outside until you are ready for shipment.
 8. For shipment take skin out of plastic bag. pour brine off and hang skin in a non-freezinq place until ifs drip dry q 10 2 hours). Shake salt out. roll skin as before and replace in plastic bag.
 g. Pack 2 10 8 bags contain ina skins in a suitable card board box which you have lined with stronger plastic such as polYethelin sheets or bags. Make certain that no moisture can get out.
 YOUR CHECK WILL BE IN TIJr PrTTYpN MAT
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-16
Kotzebue Report

up to nine years old, the afternoon of Dec. "A.
, 1963-02-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Feb. 5th)

MI. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Daugherty, ChristianSted
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. De Mott, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. Walter Ebbitt. Frederiksted
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ewing. Christiansted
Miss Florence Evans, Kingshil
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehle. Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S Fleming, Frederiksted
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Fowles. Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ford. Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Finch, Chester, Vermont -Csted
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gregory, Christiansted
Mrs. Robert D. Graft, High Time Farm, Far Hills, N. J.
MI. Albert Hogue, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Van B. Hooper, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. T. Holland Hunter, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B.. Hayes, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond, 1904 NV. Wash,D.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hookanson, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardwell Howell, 122 E. And Street, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hunt, All States Inn, Route 355,
Gathersbury, Maryland
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Irwin Frederiksted
Mr.. and Mrs. James sherwood, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen, Christiansted
DR.. and Mrs. Ulrich Karell, Christiansted,
Miss Rose Koues, Frederiksted
Mr.. and Mrs. Frits LaWaetz, Frederiksted
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Lloyd, Christiansted
Mrs. Claudia Lodge, Christlansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lodge, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lounsbury, Christainsted
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leighton, Dobbs Ferry, New York
Mr.. David E. Mas. St. Thomas. VI.
Mrs. Winter Mead, Morristown, NJ, & Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Merrill, Chistiansted
mrs. Keith Merrill, Christiansted
Mrs. Mary Jane Nc earthly, Christiansted
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G.. MiHar, N. Y. Christiansted
Mrs. Betty Miller, Christiansted
LII. and MRS. Joseph Miller, ChristianSted
I'LL. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mussett, Christiansted
4ar. and Mrs. G. David Morgan, Christiansted
Mrs. Beatrice Nelthropp, Christiansted
Llr. 4 Mrs. Clayton Shoemaker, Christiansted
M. Cedric Nelthropp, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. Henry Nelthropp, Christiansted
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nelthropp, Chistiansted
Fir. and Mrs. Donald Nelthropp, Chrstiansted
Mr.. Dorr Newton, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. G. Nowel-Usticke, Christiansted
Nr. and Mrs. John M. Ohneis, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. Owe E. Olsen. Christiansted
r. ina Mrs. II. Lee Plat. ChristianSted
MI. Owen Proverbs, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. Roland Queneau, Christiansted
MI. and Mrs. c. De Witt Rogers, Jr, Christiansted
MI. Edward Rice, Christiansted
MI. & Mrs. r. D. Richards, Frederiksted
49, - -. -
, 1963-02-11

Mr.. G. Mrs. Malcolm K. Armstrong, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles w. Armstrong, Christiansed
M. g. Mrs. Charles w. Bartlett, Box 979, Christiansted
, 1963-02-11

MIR. Niles M. Skeoch. Frederiksted
Mr.. & Mrs. William I. Thayer, Frederiksted
WI. & Mrs. N. Lee Swartout, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Wayne Schoyer, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Herbert Sugden. Frederiksted
Mr.. & Mrs. Frederick Steinman. Frederiksted
Mr.. & Mrs. Wayde Stewart, Christiansted
Mrs. Herbert Sugden, Jr, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Sorenson, Estate Carlton, F"sted
Rev. & Mrs. r. w. Smith, Garistiansted ----- - 49,
Nj. & Mrs. John w. Shaw. Christiansted
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Saunders, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. William 7, Thayer, Frederiksted
D.. W. c.. Taylor. ST, Thomas. V I.
MI. & Mrs. Cuyler Ten Eyck, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. George Van Ripper, Christiansted
MI. Eugene Van Cleave, Christiansted
Mrs. Erma Van Arsdale, Frederiksted
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Wall, 2417 S. w. 18th st, Portland,
Ore, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Leroy Working. KipSSnill
Mrs. Brenda Williamson, 876 Park Ave, New York City
Mr.. & Mrs. Brison Wood, Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Winters, Frederiksted
Mr. & Mrs, Allan Wall Christiansted
M. joseph E. Wagner. Christiansted
Mr.. & Mrs. Warren H. Young. Christiansted
Nh. & Mrs. Gar Yates, Go Mr.. Warren Young, Csted
1,4.les underscored are residents Of st. Croix.
NONRESIDENT MEMBER
TENNI CLUB OF ST. CROIX
James Aver, Frederiksted
Mrs. Robert Burnett II, S%outhboro, Mrss.
Mrs. D. S. Crispell, $40 Clinton Avenue Bridgeport Conn.
Mrs. James H. Carwell, 1888 w. Long Lake Road
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Mr.. MI. Donald Downs, Delaney Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chrlstiansted
lr. & Mrs. Fairleigh Dickinson, Becton & Dickinson,
Ruthfor,,, New Jersey
Mrs. Felipe Espil, Argentine Embassy, Rio de Haniero,
Brazil, Frederiksted
Mi. Terry Hunter, Christiansted
Miss Maryjane Lightbrowne, 38 East 51st Street, New
York City, New York
Mrs. Edna Mahan, Clinton Farms, Clinton, New Jersey
MIR. John R. Maffett, Redfield Village Metuchen, NJ.
Mrs. Ralph Ofstie, Crocus Lane, Wildwood Crest, N. j.
DR.. Magda Pendall, Christansted
Mr.. Alfred Schumacher, P. O. Box 1881, San Juan F. r.
Mr.. & Mrs. w. 7. Shaw, Carpenter ST. Wolpole, Mass.
~. George Thompson, 34-48 81st ST., Jackson Heights
New York
Mrs. lloyd Thundhurst, 939 Ocean Ave. Stratford, Conn
Mr.. & Mrs. Donald Walker, 200 Dadison Avenue, New
York City, New York
Mrs. E. /. Williams. 1896 Reservoir Road, N. w.
Washington 7. I. c.
Mr.. Norman Wynkoop, cho 7. Holland Hunter, Csted
Mr. & Mrs. James Yuill. 119 East 84th St. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Honnennoker
Short Cuts

Short cuts in homemaking
will be the title Of three
lectures for Arlington women
to be held this week at
Williamsburg Junior High
School. Each will be held at
8 pm.
Food tips for easier living
will be featured Monday.
Mrs. Eugenia Hatcher, re-
search consultant for Gen.
eral Foods, will be In charge.
Cutting corners in home
care will be the topic
Wednesday, with Miss
Frances Names, State direc-
tor Of Home Service for the
Virginia Electric Power Com
pany.
The final conference will
take place next Friday and
will be on "Homes-Attrac-
tive and Easy to Keep" Mrs.
Cecile Mooney, a consultant
in home decoration, will be
the speaker.
The home economics de-
partment Of the Arlington
public schools and the Vir-
gina Extension Service are
cooperating in presenting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Senator Cooper
To Address
Republicans

The monthly luncheon Of
the Greater Falls Church
Republican Women's Club
will take place Tuesday at
noon at the Country Squire
Restaurant in Falls Church.
The occasion will be marked
by q Joint meeting of the
Falls Church group with the
Mason District Republican
Women's Club. The two
groups will hear Senator
John Sherman Cooper Of
Kentucky as principle speak
er.
Also scheduled to attend
the luncheon is Mrs. Laveeta
Brooks, Virginia's conference
chairman.
She will speak briefly on
the upcoming 18th annual
National Conference Of Re-
publican Women. to take
place here next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Lyrics for Everyday Living
The Small Fry Say

All the children had been waiting TO who the new
neghbors down the would be- Latest report There
must be children because tiny footprints in
the snow" -.
The teen-ager breakfastng with her family In the
hotel the morning after the NavyNotre Dame game. AS
they studied their menus she studied the rapidly
filling up with Navy players and informed the waitress
IN take quarterback"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Memories Of
String Saving
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Some people are string savers-or used to be- in
the days when parcels actually wrapped and tied
In that now scarce and lovely stuff
There were great rolls Of paper at the end OF
counter, remember And the clerk would grab one
end give 1t a smart flip, and out-out in glorious
abundance would flow the thick brown wrapping paper
Cor the white, the striped the green).
And her nimble fingers would likewise be untwirling
the string from cone-shaped spindle String OF red or
blue but mostly sturdy homely white And she would bind
the whole into package to be carried under
A package worthy of the name. For even when your
purchase went into box it too endery. patiently
banketed in amounts Of good odfashoned paper
and tied with yards and yards Of string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

lectures, which are also spon-
sored by the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
glimpse of aIIuring shoulders
WARMERS ARTFUL NEW STRETCHBRA

&yo
wolfe III new deds m
how
oHouke the firmly
White SSS
wu-cO rsqodH.. ndsTdU