davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

They are Paul Leroy Odom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Odom, and David Winston
Samuelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. SamuelSOn.
Altogether, 80 students par
ticipated in the graduation.
Fourteen women got b. S. i'm
Nursing degrees, and the
graduate school presented
four advanced degrees in the
health sciences.
DR.. Odom has a bachelor
of science degree from the
University of Mississippi. He
is a member of Alpha Kappa
Kappa medical fraternity. In
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Cornelia billiard has
just returned home from Indi-
ana University where she
spent eight weeks studying.
There were students from
eve yrstate in the Union in
cluding Alaska and Hawaii
and students from many for
eign countries. There is a
thirst for education almost
everywhere. The lessons were
hard and long. One would
sometimes scan a whole book
to find one answer. 1t is over
now and we are all hoping
and waiting for the results.
While at the University the
family reunion in Indianapo-
lis, Ind. at the home of her
brother A. M. Davenport.
There were 80 members of
the family present, more than
could be adequately cared for
in a private home. They were
from Detroit, Chicago, and
Miss. as they brought their
own food, there was nothing
to do but have fun.
Mrs. w. M. billiard motor
ed to Indianapolis to meet the
family many of whom he had
never met. Our joys knew no
bound. He certainly received
a cordial welcome into our
family. We felt that we were
on the mountain top but we
are now in the valley and
making preparations for our
life's work.
While at the University
Mrs. Dillard had an attack of
Arthritis which prevented her
from many activities but was
able to keep up all of her
claSswork.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
FAMILY REUNION.

FAMILY REUNION. One
of the many activities enjoy
ed by the Miller family dur
ing their reunion was a BAN
quet, August 13 in the Autter
Ballroom of the Elks Rest,
123 Taft Street. Decoration for
the occasion consisted of an
arching of Carnations which
served as frameway for the
entrance. This motif was car
ried out by the use of over
head encasement of carna-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

MRS. CORN E Liza Dill
LARD has just returned home
from I n d a n a University
where she spent eight weeks
studying. She reports that
there were students from
every state in the Union, in
Guiding Alaska and Hawaii
and students from many for
eign countries. She reports al
so that there seems to be a
thirst for education every
where. The lessons were hard
and long, says Mrs. billiard.
While at the University, the
family of Mrs. billiard had a
family reunion in Indianapo-
lis, Indiana at the home of her
brother, Mr.. A. M. Davenport.
'Thirty-eight members of the
family were pre- n t, COM
ing from Detroit, Chicago and
Mississippi. AS many brought
their own foods, there was not
much to do but have fun. Mr..
w. M. billiard motored to Ind
annapolis to meet the family,
many of whom he had never
seen. Atho, while at the uni
versity, Mrs. billiard had an
attack of arthritis, she was
able to keep up with all her
claSswork.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. w. L. Johnson, Ais
Avenue "a" left the city Aug.
18th, 1863 to visit relatives and
friends in Memphis, Tenn,
Chicago, I'LL. and Michigan
City, and her many friends
hope that she may enjoy a
pleasant Vacation and that she
may return home safe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

MR.. & MRS. EDDIE RED
MOND, 224 Avenue G., was
happy to have their older Son,
Rev. Sam E. Redmond, of
Chicago, Ill. Visiting them
last week, and he reports an
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

ton, to visit his daughter, in
Kosciusko, and Durant, Miss.
Monday August IL, 1868. He
will return back home by
Wed. 18th. Of August.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

MR.. VERY HORTON, OF
Chicago, Ill. is in the City
visiting relatives and friends,
and He made a short stop in
the home of Rev. & Mrs.
Geo. A. Harper, while in
the city. He reports a very
pleasant visit with many of
his old friends in his old home
town.
TrJr rrrNJrDAT M N6p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

MRS. GEO. A. HARPER,
was delighted to have her
brother Mr.. Gallup Aston, of
St. Louis, Mo. in her home
over the weekend, and Rev.
Harper, and Mr.. w. p. Blum
enberg, motored to Kosciusko,
Miss. to carry Mr.. Gallup Ais
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

MRS. w. L. JOHNSON, AIS
Avenue "a" left the city Aug
ust Is to visit relatives and
friends in M e m p h s, Tenn.
Chicago. Ill, and Michigan
City. Her many friends wish
for her a pleasant vacation
and a safe return home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

AARON G. JACKSON MD.
Announces the opening of
his office for practice at TIP
Carrollton A v enue, Green
wood, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

tons featured above each ta-,
BILE. The tables for the immed-
late family could be identified
by flower arrangement Of
white lilies and greenery In
green and white vases. The
tables for the guest were deco
rated with arrangements of
multi-colored seasonal bloom
ing flowers in gold trimmed
vases.
Serving as mistress of cere-
mony for the banquet was
Mrs. Eva. J.. Brown who was
presented by Mr.. c. A. Mil
ler. Invocation was given by
Rev. Steve T. Miller, Pastor
of Shilo h Baptist Church.
p h e nix, Arizona. Prais-
ing the Miller family highly
for the momentous occasion,
Mr.. Brown described the ma
character building qualities
which the Miller's possess,
which prompted this reunion.
These spiritual, mental and
physical qualities included,
brotherly love, cheerfulness,
faithfulness, humanity, ambi-
ton, accepting responsibility
and thankfulness. It was
brought out that the head of
the Miller clan, Mr.. Steven
T. Miller, father of z girls and
8 boys passed in 1915 and the
mother, Mrs. Amelia D. Mil
Ter, passed in 1888.
The surviving members and
their families present were:
Mrs. Ester M. Wright of Mem
phis, Tennessee; Mr.. Chester
Mary Miller and his daughter,
Mrs. Rosetta M. Douglas of
Greenwood; Mr.. William Mil
Ter and daughters of Green
wood; Mrs. Annie M. Adams
and Mr.. Edward Miller of Salt
Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Edna
M. B ! a c k and Mrs. Martha
Holt and her husband, Mr..
Thomas Holt of Toledo, Ohio,
Mrs. Mable M. Silas and
daughters of Kansas City,
Kansas; Rev. Steven T. Mil
Ter, Jr., his wife, Mrs. Eel
ena Miller and children, Steve
3rd, James Arthur and Eel
ena Jean of Mesa, Arizona.
Special guest included: Mrs.
Ruby Arnold, Mrs. Barlee
Farmer, Mrs. Julia Moore,
Mrs. Dell Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs.
Norma Shotusll, Mr.. Mat
thews Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker, Miller, Mr.. Henry
Harris, Rev. Lowie Redd,
Mrs. Mary Warren, Mrs. Mat
tie Sherman, Mrs. Magnolia
Carthers, Mrs. Alma Lee AL
sup, Mrs. Mary Richmond,
Mrs. Mahilia Bailey, Mrs. Net.
tie Mccoy (Detroit), Mr.. Will
lie T h o r m a n, Mr.. Frank
Mrs. Christine Bloominglwry
Mrs. Srady Sanders.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

mentioned in the Scriptures.
1t was no doubt the first
VOW Jacob had ever made. 1t
was not an effort on Jacobs
part to make a proposition to
God as Is so often pointed out
by many critics of Jacob.
Rather this vow was made to
show and express Jacobs
gratitude and appreciation to
God for what God had done
for him, and the promises
God had already made to him.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Today our lesson brings into
focus another outstanding Old
Testament personality by the
name of Jacob. Jacob was the
youngest son of Isaac and the
grandson of Abraham. His
brother was Esau. One re-
members Jacob for many
reasons, but the one reason tn
stands out with so many BIZ
BILE readers is the way Jacob
deceived his f a ther and
cheated his brother out of his
birthright. The experience
Jacob had at Bethel turned
out to be the first most i'm
portant experience in his
whole life. It was a signifi-
cant experience and Jacob
gave evidence of its import
ance to him and his life in VIII
he did there. What meaning
does this lesson have for
Christians today? Have you
had Bethel experience in your
life? How did you respond to
it? How are you the recipient
of Gods promises that He
made to Jacob? What are you
doing to show God how CRATE
full you are for what He has
and what He is doing for
you?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mr.. & MRS. EDDIE RED
MOND, was happy to have
their Daughter : in law Mrs.
Wendell Redmond, and her 6
children of Chicago, Ill. for
the 4th. of July, and they spent
2 weeks in this city, and visit
ed relatives and her grand
mother in Louise, Miss. and
she has returned home and
reports a lovely trip, back in
the tate.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

GEORGE EMERY, WAS at
tended at Jennings Temple c.
ME-. Church, Sunday Aug. II,
1868 he leaves to mourn his
passing a loving wife, Mrs.
Josephene, and other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
enjoyable stay while here and
chance to meet many friends.

MR.. & MRS. REDMOND'S
OTHER SON, Mr.. & Mrs. Ell
zy Redmond, and their little
daughter left this city, for St.
Louis, Mo. to make it their
home, but we all will miss
them very much. but hope
they are enjoying their new
home in St. Louis, Mo. Mr..
Ely has been gone fro m
this city for 8 weeks, but his
wife and daughter have been
gone 3 weeks. Mrs. Redmond
and her daughter have joined
Mr.. Redmond, her husband,
and they are very happy.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

REV. & MRS. GEO. A.
HARPER, wishes to thank
Mrs. Fannie Beck, and Mrs.
Mary Bush, for the most de-
licious Dinners sent us while
shut in, your kindness will
long be remembered by us,
and may the Lord continue to
bless each of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

GOLD: In his youth, movie
pioneer Jesse Lasky went to
Alaska in search OF gold. In
stead OF striking 1t rich, he
ran out Of the money he had
brought with him.
To earn his passage back
to the States, he took a Job
as q cornetist In a music-hall
band. He was paid so little
that he estimated 1t would
take him months TO save
enough for the fare. He soon
realized however, that the
job had possibilities on which
he had not figured.
During the performance,
the prospectors out front
would pitch sacks Of gold dust
TO the girls onstage. After a
few drinks, their control
would begin to slip. Every
now and then, a sack OF the
precious stuff would fail TO
clear the pit, where the mu-
sicians were seated.
Knowing how eager Lasky
was to return TO the United
States, the girls let him keep
these sacks. It wasn't long
before he was on a ship,
homeward-bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

sure in one arm was 6 points
lower than in the other. He
said it doesn't matter. Is that
true? Mr.. l..
TRUE. Only when there is
a marked difference (say, 20
or more points, is 1t neces-
sary to investigate further.
Some forms Of heart disease
cause a distinct variation.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Our
family doctor found that I
have a polyp on the cervix
of my uterus. He sent me
to a gynecologist who adj
vised that I have it removed.
My doctor agrees. Do you?
Mrs. E.
YES! Why wait?
+ 4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
18-year-old daughter has
been having severe nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Stream of Guests
Floors His Wife
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

10 I left the farm and went
to the city. My first job was
waiting on tables. A nice
looking man DIETS call him
"Carl') came In often. He
was very polite and I liked
his smile. One evening just
before quitting time, Carl"
came in and asked to drive
me home. I accepted. and In
vited him in for coffee. The
longer we talked. the more
I liked him. He told me his
wife was paralyzed from the
waist down, but he'd never
leave her. Within six months
1 was involved with him up
to my neck. One day I
picked UP a newspaper and
my eyes fell on a picture Of
a Ladies' Champion Bowling
Team. The captain was MRS.
Carl -" (same name as
my friend). I thought 1t must
be a coincidence, SO I called
the team manager and asked
where Mrs. Carl IS hus-
band worked. Sure enough,
she was his wife. Many years
have passed, Abby. I'm older
now, and smarter. I'm in
business and have met many
men, and If every wife who
was supposed to be on her
deathbed really was, there'd
be wall-to-wall funeral homes
from New York to Chicago.
(Sign mel GULLIBLE.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The EDe-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

doctor to guide them? -
Mrs. K.
I DO. 1t will save people
running off in all directions
to specialists they may not
even need. Leave it to q we'll
qualified generalist general
practitioner) to decide If and
when you need special atten-
ton. If you haven't a fam
lily doctor, call the secretary
of your local medical asso-
citation for a list of quail
fled doctors; or, you might
call your local hospital for
names Of men on the staff.
Don't rock the health boat.
There's less chance of max
ing bad judgments If you
have a family doctor to guide
you.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I went
to our doctor recently and he
found that the blood pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

bleeds. The nose specialist
could find no cause. What
shall we do?-Mrs. j.
1 THINK she should have
a complete physical, including
thorough checks on her blood.
I'd want to know II she has
any rheumatic fever involve
ment, any trouble with the
clothing mechanism in her
blood and many other things.
Better discover the cause
rather than wait for the next
hemorrhage.
Bell-McCIure Syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's tedtlet,
"AlIerOy - Disguised Attack
err" will be mailed ON receipt
OF a stamped, Selt-GddresSed
envelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Old oss tontrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TODAY
In History
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
On this date In 1915, the
worlds first atomic bomb was
exploded experimentally by
the United States over the
desert near the Alamogorda
Air Base In New Mexico.
The event marked the dawn
Of a new age, one in which
man had gone so far in his
battle with nature as to
unleash the innermoSt pow
ers Of nature itself.
ON THIS DATE
In 1779, Gen. Anthony
Wayne captured Stony Point,
N. Y, In what is generally
considered the most brilliant
military action Of the Revo-
lutio1ary War. -,.lt,
In 1921. the founder Of
Christian Science, Mary
Baker Eddy, was born near
Concord, N. H.
In 1898, United States
troops captured the Cuban
port Of Santiago during the
Spanish American War.
In 1918. Car Nicholas II
Of Russia, the Empress and
their four daughters and son
were murdered by the Boil
sheviks.
; In 1856, the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum e. Bailey
Circus performed under can
vas for the last time.
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Actress Ginger Rogers is So
years old. Former U. N. Sec
rotary General Trygve Lie Of
Norway is 81.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
EUery succeeding scientific
discovery makes greater non.
sense OF old-time conception.
OF sovereignty. British
Prime Minister Sir Anthoni
Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn

Perhaps more than people
realize, thousands Of families
in the United States have no
family doctors. Like ships
without captains. they sail
the health and illness seas,
hoping that good luck and
good weather will take them
all safely to port. They
gamble with their health;
but wouldn't think Of hazard
ing a sail 100 yards off shore
without someone at the helm
in whom they had confidence.
WITNESS THIS letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Like
many other Americans, I at
last woke up to the need of
having o family doctor we
could turn to. Believe 1t or
not, for about 20 years we
Just got along on specialists.
I went to an internist for
my yearly checkupS. My wife
had our children by an OBJ
stetrician. The children have
been brought up by pediatri-
clans. We never had a gen.
general practitioner in our
house.
A few months ago one of
our children accidentally
swallowed poison. We called
frantically for doctors. Our
internist was In the hospital:
our pediatrician was on va
cation; and the obstetrician
was in the delivery room at
the hospital. Frantically, I
ran down to the corner where
/ had seen a doctors single,
and within minutes the doc
tor was in the house and
was responsible for saving our
child's life.
Since then we don't make
q move without him. When
he thinks we need special at
tention he sends us to the
specialist; but we've found
that he is qualified to do
many things well. He takes
Observation-Disclosures, delivers
babies, knows how to dag
nose and treat childrelI's all
ments. Don't you think ev-
eryone should have a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
MASON ON EDUCATION
Parents Can Boost
Spirit of Creotivity

about the nature Of things?
The answers for creative
children would tend to be:
/. Yes. The creative child
considers several procedures.
2, Yes. Getting many ideas
is essential to creative think
ing. If the child's Cor adult's)
trivial ideas are squelched
creative thinking tends to
disappear.
8. No. Conclusions crystal
lie thoughts terminate the
thinking processes. Delay
leaves the mind open for
creative thinking.
4. No. Being constantly In
groups leaves no time for
creative thinking.
S. No. Creativity Is as
ISOLATED with tenacity.
8. Yes. Creative thinking
requires self-initiated prof.
ects; time for thinking and
reading. g
z. Yes. Creative persons
work toward goals. II
8. Yes. Creative thinking
is aided by periods OF quiet
or unassociated activities be-
tween struggles for answers.
8. Yes. Curiosity seems to
be essential to creativity. as
Every home can be a place
in which creative thinking Is
encouraged. Children must be
allowed to combine creative
thinking with admirable
character traits. @
The creative persons are
often thought of as "willful,
Self-assertive, eccentric, ag-
gressive, tactIess, impatient.
impulsive or somewhat I'M
stable" These traits are not
necessary to creativity. Per-
haps they develop because Of
our unsympathetic attitude
toward the very creative
thinking our country needs.
Along with the many I'M
workable ideas proposed is
sometimes the flash of genius.
Thursday: New school, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
DEAR ABBY,

DEAR ABBY: Summer is
here and so are the parasites
who flock to our summer cot
tage and vacation" at our
expense in the name of
friendship. Last summer I
worked Is hours a day cook
ing and cleaning for three
solid months. No time off
either. Sunday was our
busiest" day, l am not
young any more and ! can't
take much more of this. Must
we sell our lovely summer
cottage )and give, up our own
pleasurel because ether people
take advantage of us? I
should add. my husband is
the type who is always say
ings Come to the cottage!
What does he care? He sits
in the boat all day.
ALMOST DEAD.
Your problem is your hus-
band, not your friends. To
some people, "cOme to the
cottage" is q gilt-edged invi-
tatiOn. When your husband
quits inviting people, you'll
have your privacy. And those
who come unlimited should be
told, "TSk, tSk - we're all
filled up" ITS true - you
%&*
DEAR ABBY: I've solved
the "food-wasting" problem.
When eating out, I order a
full course meal and a child'S
portion meal. My eleven
year-old daughter eats the
full course meal, and I eat
the child's portion. By the
way, I am 6 foot, inch and
weigh 1876.
CHARLES.
Wonderful! But how tall is
your daughter, and what does
she weigh?
DEAR ABBY: When I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY LESLIE J. MASON, Ed. d.

Professor of Education,
University OF Southern California
'Creativity fostered at home
this summer will not be lost
through conformity at school.
The latter teachers welcome
suggestions of creative chill
drenl
This is not something re-
stricted to a very few in
dividuals who produce world
shaking inventions. Many, If
not all, individuals can de-
velop the habit Of coming UP
with suggestions. Given en-
couragement within the fam
lily circle the child can prac-
tice forming his own ideas.
Activities that stimulate
creative efforts spice up the
summer. In large groups chill
dren'S unusual responses are
sometimes discouraged. At
home, they can be encour-
aged; In fact, they delight
doting relatives.
The following may be too
simple to be a true test of
creativity. but 1t will give
some indication Of the po-
tential creativeness Of your
child:
l. Does he suggest other
ways that thing may be
done?
2. Does he like to talk
about ideas even IL his ideas
finally prove to be useless or
wrong?
8. Is he impatient about
coming to a conclusion?
4. Does he spend his wax
ing hours entirely with
others, either with children or
adults?
5. Is he easily frustrated?
8. Does he enjoy playing
by himself?
Z. Does he know what he
wants to do?
8. Is he persistent in think
ing about things? Does he
bring UP q subject again one
or two days later?)
8. Does he ask questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Have q Question?

Mrs. J. M. W.: Your Ed
win Arlington Robinson's
The Children Of the Night"
(Beston. ls97). one OF 500 on
laid paper, is q very scarce
book and should retail 1t
$500 if in fine condition.
There was also q 50-copy edi-
ton on Japan vellum, and
these are worth around $3.50
ct retail.
K. s.: Your first edition Of
Stanley Vestal's "Fandango"
CBoston, 1920 is rather
hard to come by, and fine
copies have brought up to
$40 or more at retail. Vestal's
real name was Walter Camp
bell.
Miss s. P: Your limited
(375-copy) edition, signed, Of
Robinson LETTERS Dear Ju-
das and Other Poems" New
York. 1929 is rather scarce
and sells at around SIS In
fine condition.
DR.. B. W.: The Lakeside
Press edition OF Henry David
Thoreau's walden" (Chi-
cago. 1890, with the Ray
mond Adams introduction
and the Ruzicka drawings, is
rather scarce. A fine copy
should be worth around $40
at retail. A dealer would pay
less. Of course. The usual
practice is TO pay no more
than half the estimated re-
toll price, ...
Mrs. G.tB. b.: Your Fran
Cos Johnston's 1.-THE Early
Architectural History OF
North Carolina" Chapel
ml, 1871 is getting scarce
(bhere we're only 900 copies
pyinted). A fine copy retails
al around $40.
N. M: Your John Krider's
/" Sporting Anecdotes" phil
aaelphia. 1889 is q scarce
i@m and retails In the SIS
q $40 range.
miss Z. d.: Your first edi-
ton Of William Faulkner's
This Earth" New York,
1892, in paper covers, is very
scarce and sells for $35 or
more at retail In fine Condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Several years ago we wrote
a column piece about the
rare (1656) first American
edition of John Cotton's chill
dren's catechiSm Spiritual
Milk for Boston Babes" of
which there is only one copy
known. One reader wrote to
ask why we even bothered,
since the chances Of fincing
another arc extremely remote.
The answer to that, of
course, is that our readers
have turned up books Just
as, rare and even rarer-
including previously unknown
items, especially in the field
of Americana.
This week. let's take a look
at a later edition of "Spir-
itual Milk" one which is al
most as scarcefas the origi-
nal. The title page reads:
SPIRITUAL MILK for Bos-
ton Babes, In either ENG
LAND: Drawn out of the
breasts of both TESLA
MENTS for their Souls
nourishment. But may be
Of like use to any CHILL
DREN. BY John Cotton,
B. D. Late Teacher to the
Church of Boston in New
England. Printed at BOS-
TON. 1884.
The title page bears a dec
orative border.
Since this little book Is In
the same extraordinarily rare
class as its ancestor, there
Is no way to tell what it
might bring in the current
book market. There are book
collectors who would pay a
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Thursday: New school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Gold in Your Attic
Later Spiritual Mix Real Gem
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

ton. All the Faulkner items
are rising In price since his
death.
Selected reader questions
tDill be dnSUered In this coll
unUn. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The EDe-
ming Star.
General Features COrp.l-