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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON IIP) The Navy said today that a sub marine sighted off the North Carolina coast has been identified as American. WASHINGTON (IP) Americans for Democratic Ac tion yesterday urged prompt Senate approval of the no mination of John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court unless there is “substantial evidence’’ to disqualify him. FT. BRAGG, N. C. (IP) Maj. Charles E. Noel of Ft. Bragg took the stand here today as the last prosecution witness in the collaboration court-martial of M-Sgt. Wil liam H. Olson. PARIS (IP) Radical Socialist Edgar Faure today de manded approval of the National Assembly as premier with promises of quick ratification of German rearma ment and negotiations with the Communists in Europe and Asia. BANGKOK, Thailand (IP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the Southeast Asia treaty nations to day that “American military forces in this part of the world are adequate to cope with any foressable situation.” WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss) said today Senate investigators still believe ex-Communist Elizabeth Bentley, even though confessed liar Harvey Ma tuson says she’s a liar, too. Eastland told newsmen his Senate Internal Security Subcommittee probably would subpena Miss Bentley, a key witness in Communist hunts since 1949, because Matusow charged that she gave false testimony. WASHINGTON IIP/ President Eisenhower left it up to Congress today to find ways to finance his multi-bil lion dollar highway program after stubborn Democratic opposition apparently forced him to revise his original plans. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP) The prosecution today pic tured former Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller as a “12-gun” underworld figure with a motive for slaying crime fighter Albert Patterson. Bullets confiscated from the airconditioned apartment in which Fuller kept an arsenal were “identical” in size and make to slugs re moved from Patterson’s body, a state investigator testi fied, but no murder weapon was found. TAIPEI, Formosa (IP) The Nationalist air force an nounced it had carried on heavy bombing attacks against Communist troops and invasion junk fleets in the Ta shan Islands for the sixth straight day today. MEXICO CITY (IP) Officials today suspended all base ball games at the Federal Penitentiary when they disco vered the inmates were more interested in the baseballs than the game. Authorities found several baseballs de livered to the convicts contained marijuana. SAN DIEGO, Calif. <!(’ Maureen Connolly. 20-ycai ■ old ■■ qdreadj cn th . i 1 • .. he c< ■ ■ be*"" ■ • that old j spicrih is gone and because she want* ta get married. RALEIGH (IP, The Senate-approved bill to give the State Milk Commission power jo fix minimum retail and wholesale milk prices headed for the House today and what promised to be stiffer opposition. LAS VEGAS, Nev. IIP Bad weather returned to the atomic proving area today and postponed once again the firing of a big atomic blast. MOSCOW (IP) Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, new Soviet defense minister, called on his armed forces to stand in “constant readiness for a devastating rebuff to any ag gressor.” RALEIGH (IP) The State Highway Commission at its monthly meeting here tomorrow will review low bids totaling $4,759,579 on 25 road improvement projects in 23 counties. LONDON iIP; The executive committee of the British Labor Party today urged Prime Minister Winston Chur chill’s government to tell the United States she will have to “go it alone,” so far as Britain is concerned, if fighting develops for Nationalist Chinese islands in For mosa Strait, SHELLHAVEN, England <IP. A refinery engineer in an asbestos suit walked through 50-foot hfgh flames to day to seal a broken pipe feeding flames that exploded eight tanks of fuel. The fire raged for six hours at the Shell Company plant and the eight blasts rocked a 15- mile radius. CHICAGO (IP) A committee of the Americcan Bar Assn, has urged the disbarment of lawyers who invoke the Fifth Amendment in refusing to answer whether they are members of the Communist Party. Mother (Continued From Page One) Then I thought of razor blades." Kerns said Mrs. Williams told the officers “it was slow work with the razor blades.” She said she fi nally managed to cut both bodies up in small pieces, wrap them in plastic and then put them in the refrigerator. Deputy Sheriff Curt Monceaux said the boys’ skulls were frac tured, their jaws broken, and teeth bashed in with a blunt instrument. HUSBAND IN JAIL County pathologist F. D. Scho field said the dissecting job was “one of the neatest I’ve seen.” He said the boys were dead more than 36 hours when found. Mrs. Williams’ husband, Hoyt J. Williams, was reported . serving time in a Georgia prison for auto mobile theft. Johnson, who had done previous repair jobs for Mrs. Williams ana knew her well, told this story: The woman came to Johnson’s bome yesterday and asked if slis could bury some spoiled venisen behind his garage. She said the meat was in a freezer that broke and the venison was bad. Johnson said he helped Mrs. Williams carry four bundles from her car and dug a shallow hole for them. He said he did not think anything about it until he read in an afternoon newspaper that the mother and boys were missing. BODIES WRAPPED Monceaux „said the boys’ killer tried to cut off the younger ones head, but failed. However, the legs were removed from the torso, and the lower legs cut at the knees. The torses were wrapped sep arately in pillow oases, lined with lime. Then they were wrapped i:i paper and finally in cellophane bags like those found around froz en chickens” in a grocery store, Monceaux said. Mrs. Marie Grimes of Pasadena, a clerk in the store where Mrs. Williams worked, said the hunted woman gave ner a letter five days ago and asked her not to open it. It told of a dream Mrs. Williams had. She said she dreamed she was hit by a car and there was no one to care for her sons. Machine Wins Mayor's Race In Chicago CHICAGO (IP) Chicago’s rarely-defeated Democrat - ic organization showed its might today with a crushing victory over a two- term mayor who refused to bt “dumped,” Martin H. Ken nelly. Richard J. Daley, a veteran poli tician who heads the party’s Cook County machinery, polled. more than 100,000 votes than the busi nessman mayor, final unofficial returns front yesterday's. bitterly fought primary election showed today. . The returns gave Daley 364,839 votes to Kennedy's 264,775. Two other Democratic independents, Benjamin Adamowski and Clar ence Balek, got 112,072 and 4,329 votes, respectively. Daley and his well-oiled organi zation will face a fiery young ex- DempCrat, Robert E. Merriam, in the April 5 showdown battle for the mayor’s chair of the nation’s second largest city’. , Merriam, a 36-year old alderman who bolted the Democratic Party, won the Republican nomination in a breeze against token opposition from two candidates. He took 106,- 626 votes out of 132,473 GOP bal lots, one of the lowest Republican turnouts in years. Kennelly had hoped for a turn out, of more than a million Demo crats to give the party's organiza tion its third defeat in a mayoral battle m 87 years. Instead, only about 746,000 Democrats went to the polls. Rubinstein (Continued From Page One) had conviction that money could buy them anything or anybody and as a consequence neither had any true friends. They couldn’t give friendship and so couldn’t win it. They were sharp guys with a buck and one was about as ruth less as the other in setting out to make a fortune. Serge, of course, had the advantage of an education and so went much further than Mickey. But I couldn't help thinx.- ;s. I. had e; n .then an mid the . Scrip m,nt spots that their paths iiau led to a violent end. oui paths had to lead ultimately to a violent end. You can step on just so many people in this /world and/ then somebody gets enough to strike back. JOHN TAUGHT SERGE THE ROPES That seems tp oe what happened to Serge and it almost happened to Mickey on more than one occasion, Mickey was lucky enough to .make the jail house on his income tax case before his enemies got within accurate firing range. Serge wasn’t so lucky. He might not have met death so soon if he had been lucky enough to be deported when he first came out of stir. One of the strange dinner guests that first night I went to Rubin stein';, home was aa fellow from Texas I cnly knew as John. I never did learn his last nome. How ever, Serge told me he had been in Lewisburg prison with him and that John had helped make prison life milch easier for him. "You know how it is in there,” Serge explained. "If you’re in for the first time you don't know the lopes and it pays to get next to somebody who does. John was a great help to me in getting ad justed. I didn’t knew where to spread my money so that it would do me the most geod and John helped me out..” Juhn was living for a while at Serge’s house. He had just got sprung and landed in Los Angeles without money or prospects. He called on Serge who put him tip, gave him walking around money and clothes. However, a year or so later when I asked Serge what happened to John he told me he had to "discard him.” "I found I couldn't do anything fer him,” he said. I asked him what he meant by that and he said: "John really be longs in prison. He couldn’t cope with the outside world.” That was the only time I could get Serge to talk to me about his life behind bars. He said he didn’t want to talk about it because the whole experience was so humiliat ing and he just wanted to forget it. He told me that he taught econom ics to the boys and tried to get them to understand the science of money. That must have been a riot, Serge telling bank robbers and such how to acquire a fast buck. He wanted to excel as a tennis player and hired Big Bill Tilden to coach him. He put in long hourv on the court but once when he heard some whispering about his friendship with Tolden he quickly; let the famous player go. “I cannot afford the reputation of being offbeat,” he told me. “I thought I detected Tilden being a bit too friendly with some young boys who come here to play and I couldn’t afford a scandal here. It would hurt my mother.” THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Little Things (Continued From Page One) High School in Johnston County.. .. Their names are spelled alike, but they're no kin .. .If you haven’t been getting as many parking meter tickets as . usual during the past week, there’s a good reason.. Mrs. Willie Glover, the town’s only policewoman is out sick with mumps .. But she's due back on Thursday so you’d better get ready to feed those hungry meters /again. . . A couple of girls have already entered the “Miss Dunn” pageant of 1955. but their names haven't been announced yet. .About a dozen from here are attending the races at Daytona Beach, Fla. ..Everette Doffermyre recalls that when he first came to Dunn Cadillac-owners were few and far between in this town ...Back then, a Cadillac meant money . . “Now,” says Everette, “when you see a man driving a Cadillac it’s a good feign; lie’s broke and deep in ddbt.” ... Helen Maness of Dunn lias sent us some very interesting informa tion about her friends far this col umn, but we’ll need confirmation and a few mere details before we Can print it Dunn business men who worked on the Benjamin and Johnes building project yesterday showed a fine, spirit of cooperation, BIRTHDAYS: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood of Asheville, for merly of Dunn, both are celebrating birthdays today Mrs. Wood wrote to sav how much they en joyed The Daily Record ~ Today is also the birthday of J. D. Stew art, Lola Nicholson, Elizabeth Mon roe and Irene Tart Hester. THINGAMAJIGS: A typographi cal error in this column yesterday cheated Rotarian Earl Westbrook out of 1311 weeks of perfect club .attendance ...He was listed as having a record of 28 years or 145 consecutive weeks.... The correct figure is 1456 consecutive weeks.... Mrs. Rachel Pate MacArthur of Clinton is planning to move bacx to Dunn The Pillsbury Comp any is coming out with some new products.... Ann Pillsburg wrote us yesterday that creamy fudge and Huffy white frosting mixes, peanut cookie mix and Brownie mix are now in national distribution and orange cake mix is being introduc ed market by market, as fast as production will allow.. .She’s send ing us a free sample of each.... Corporal Rommie Williamson of the State Highway Patrol is get ting to be a first-class photograph er. .. And James Surles, manager of Gardner’s Dairy, is getting a line new movie camera ...He won tne camera for his outstanding record in a sales contest... A large number of Dunn citizens still have n't bought their 1955 city license tax The only place where the flag was: flown yesterday in ob servance of George Washington’s birthday was at the city hall Citizen Manager A. B. Uzzle didn't forget ..The road show version of Guya and Dolls, which opened last night in Raleigh’s Memorial Audi torium, is excellent,, just about as good, in some respects, perhaps better, than the New York produc tion— but the auditorium was only about half filled... .Raleigh ought to be ashamed of itself.. It’s top entertainment. Paper Work (Continued From Page One) the entire federal government spent only $3,577,000,000. The commission recommended a program that, it said, would save an estimated 250 million dollars a year, even at the very outset. It said the General Services Ad ministration should try to simplify and improve the quality of govern ment paperwork, reduce the vol ume, eliminate non-essential copies and standardize procedures and practices. It also recommended that Con gress authorize chaijges in income tax and social security informa tion which now require from em ployers about 180 million lines of information each year, much of which duplicates other data. Bryan To (Continued From Page One) relate the early life of the club and will recall the citizens of Dunn who in 1924 were instrumental in bringing Rotary to Dunn. The history will further relate the problems confronting the club in its first years of life and will pay tribute to the leaders in the Rotary movement in Dunn to the significant place in community leadership which it now enjoys. The Rotary movement is the oldest Civic club movement in the world, and the strongest, and most influential. The history to be read is full of names and local incidents which would be interesting to any group of Dunn citizens. The history is in fact a part of the history of the life and growth of the Town of Dunn. The history embraces thirty one years of club life. Many of the members of the Dunn Rotary Club were not born when the Ro tary club was organized in Dunn. All citizens of Dunn are beneficia ries of the organizers and leaders of the Dunn Rotary movement; and all have a stake in the con tinuing life and growth of the club. Hubby Still Loves Slayer ATLANTA (UP) —Federal pris oner Hoyt J. Williams, whose wife is held in Texas for the murder of their two children, said today he is convinced “if she did any thing wrong, she was not respon sible.” Williams, serving, a term for transportation of a stolen car across state lines, accepted tliP news of the famijy tragedy calmly but was shocked and grieved, War den William H, Hardwick said. The warden relayed United Press news dispatches to the prisoner. He said Williams authorized him to make public this statement: “I have always loved my wife and Children and I still love my wife. I understand she has made a statement but if. she did any thing wrong, she was not responsi ble.'’ The warden said Williams told him that his family life had been congenial and that there was an atmosphere of love between him, his wife and children before he went to prison. He said that was the first time in ten years the family had been separated. , Roundup v' From Page One) Friday, Feb. 25, at 2:30 p.m., one hour prior to the meeting at the Community Center. Mrs. Allen M. Shaw will be the guest speaker presented by the committee on Americanism. Mrs. Shaw will read an original paper on the history of Harriett County. Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. S. G. Howell are in charge of the program which will begin at 3:30 p.m. A social hour follow with Mrs. H. H. Hamil ton and Mrs. R. B. O’Quinn as hostesses. CUB BANQUET—Lillington Cub Scouts, their families and all adult sponsoring committees will hold the group’s annual Blue and Gold Banquet on Friday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of the Lillington Presbyterian Church. H. H. Hamilton, Harnett County Boy Scout commissioner, will bring greetings and Cub Master R. B. Leonard will preside. A program of entertainment and announcement of awards is planned. Around 150 are expected to attend. Ike Denounces (Continued From Page One) crease incentive for effort and investment.” The President still held out the hope of tax savings in 1956 through increased savings in operation of. the government and a Continued' rise in the state of economy. But he said that any tax reduction next year should be arrived at only after careful, analytic planning. He stuck by his 1952 prediction that it would be possible to balance the budget in four years through careful practices. Democrats were sure their stra tegy of linking the tax decrease with a measure the President wants will put it through. Truman Declines Legislative Post KANSAS CITY, Mo, UK For mer President Harry S. Truman last night declined to run-for the Missouri Legislature. Introducing him as a speaker at the annual dinner of the Sons of the Revolution, State Sen. Frank L. Wilkinson asked for a motion from the organization to nominate him as a legislative candidate. The former President said he was unable to accept the sugges tion. Three Clubs To Meet In Dunn The Dunn Lions Club will play host Thursday night to Lions of Erwin and Godwin for a joint meeting devoted to sight conser vation and aid to the blind, one of the club’s top all-year projects. Lions throughout the nation car ry on an active program each year to aid blind residents of commun ities in which clubs are located. Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, field worker for the State Association for the Blind, will be present to speak to the club, President Frank Belote said today. T movie on the work of the State Association will also be shown. James Yates is chairman of the club’s committee on blind work. MOTHER DIES Mrs Florence Robprtson Dal rymple, 71, of Jonesboro Heights, died in Lee County Hospital in Sanford Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 Funeral services were con-' ducted today. Mrs. Dalrymple was the mother of Mrs John Snipes of Dunn THIEF IDENTIFIED GAFFNEY, S.. C. llP)—Charles Lanier, 28, finally admitted his part in a store holdup when the operator of the shop, Mrs. Wes ley Love, said she was positive of the man’s identity "because he has the' prettiest blue eyes I’ve ever seen.” Lillington News FOURTH BIRTHDAY Camille Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leonard, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary on Saturday with a party given at her home. The guests enjoyed a variety of attractive games under the direc tion of Mrs. Leonard and after wards refreshments of ice cream and cake were served from a dec orated table. The cocoanut cake was decorated in white and had blue candles, and there were Easter bunnies and lolly pops for each guest. The guest of honor received a variety of gifts. Lane Johnson and Nancy John son assisted with the refreshments. Other guests included Mary Ann Hannah, Laura Ann Sexton, Sherry Lynn Raynor, Lee Byrd, Terry Johnson, Celia Sercy, Randy Tur lington, Peggy Williford, Collett Davis, Cramer Davis, Richard Riggs, Susan Riggs, Beattie Leon ard. BENEFIT SUPPER A barbecue supper will be spon sored by the Senior Girl scouts on Tuesday, March 15 at the Lilling ton Community Center. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. Pro ceeds will go to finance the Scouts annual summer outing. UNOE DIES News has been received in Lil lington of the death of Dr. P. C. Cripps in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Doc tor Cripps, a radiologist who for merly practiced in New’ York State, was an uncle of Mrs. James F. Davis and had frequently visited here with his brother-in-law, the late J. C. Thomson. For several years he had made his home in Ft. Lauderdale. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests in Lillington on Feb. 12 for the wedding of Miss Veve Caviness of Lillington and John H. Moore of Spur, Texas were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Columbia, S. C., Mrs. Leon Russell, Mrs. J. Lj Russell, Miss Martha Russell, Rocky Mount; Johnny Rus sell, Duke University; Johnnie Smith, Davidson College; Mrs. Wal lace A. Smth, Clinton; Mrs. George Clifton and Miss Edna Smith, Rich mond, Va. Miss Dot Gilchrist, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid Ross, Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Ashworth, Mrs. S. B. Caviness, Mrs Helen A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Winstead and Miss Faye Winstead, all of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. James Sherill, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and ' daughter, Carlan, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dorman, and Dr. William Black burn, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Alec White, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erwin Fifth Graders Give Costumed Play Fifth grade students in Mrs. Robert Winston’s room in the Er win school presented an attractive costumed play, “My Flag and My Country” as the grade’s annual chapel program given on Friday in the high school auditorium. Sing ing of 12 patriotic songs and a choral reading of Van Dyke’s poem, “America For Me” accom panied the story of the flag and a discussion of its meaning for cit izens of yesterday and today. Every student participated and special guests were 31 parents and Miss Bessie Massengill, county ele mentary supervisor. Mrs. J. K. Bruton assisted Mrs. Winston as musical director. Dorinda Avery played the part of “Columbia, Gem of the Ocean,” while Jimmy Bruton had the part of a present day school boy and also served as reader for *the Van Dyke poem Otis Faircloth was the flag bearer, and the color guard included Wilma Jordan and Charles Talley, as a Girl and a Boy Scout. Clarence Ivey and Buddy Allen, who impersonated the Pilgrims, led the devotional, which was the reading of the 100th Psalm, fol lowed by "A Morning Prayer.’’ Key figures in colonial America were played by Randy Penny as “George Washington. Jean Byrd as “Betsy Ross,” maker of the first flag; and her friend “Abagail” was depicted by Kathy Avery. Minuet dancers, dressed in cos tumes of the period, were R. L. Cramer and Patsy Ryals, Pat Jones and Sandra Wade, Donald Morri son and Lynda Johnson; and Joe Morgan and Brenda Raynor Story of the first salute to the flag was given by Carolyn McEl veen, as a Colonial girl. Roles of of "Patience Courtney and her brother” who gave the account of $72,000 (Continued From Page One) get away from Dunn.” Citizens who have not been con tacted are urged to contact the Chamber of Commerce. The stock will pay a guaranteed dividend of four arid a half percent. Serving as group captains of the drive are: Earl Mahone, Frank Belote, George Blalock, A1 Wullen-j waber, Wesley Ooftts, Bob Hadley, j Johnnie Pur die, R. L. Oromartfe, | Jr. and Sam Baer, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 19ffV Ross and family, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Taylor and son, Ahoskie; Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Moore, Spur, Texas; and Mr. and Mrs. Spears Northam, Boydton, Va. JUNIOR HISTORIANS Lillington High School. Junior Historians invited Mrs. A. M. Shaw, one of Lillington’s long time resi dents, to speak to the club Wednes day afternoon on the history of Lillington. Beatrice Patrick, club president, introduced the visitor who brought to the members many facts hither to unknown to them about their town. Miss Charlotte Taylor, history instructor is the sponsor. Club members also are busy with three projects which are designed to increase their knowledge and ap preciation .of Lillington. They in clude a map of Lillington 50 years ago, a scrapbook of interesting historical materials, and copy for a radio broadcast in connection with the celebration of the coun ty’s 100th birthday. HAMBURGER IIUNDRY FORT WORTH, Tex. (IB—Joe S. Moore is a man who concentrates on his work. Asst. Dist. Atty. Jerry Murad told the judge that Moore, sen tenced yesterday to two years in prison, was so intent on breaking into a hamburger stand that he didn’t see two policemen who stood nearby ( watching his effort. TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Long left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lc:ig in Miami, Florida. IN LI MBERTON Mrs. Mack Johnson spent two weeks recently in Lumberton with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Johnson, Jr. UNDERGOES OPERATION Carl O’Quinn of Mamers, who has been a patient for several weeks at the Veterans Hospital in Fay etteville, was scheduled to undergo brain surgery there today. TO GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Matthews visited Mrs. Matthews’ mother, Mrs/ J. N. Fuquay in Greensboro on Sunday. . VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dunnagan of Raleigh were visitors in Lillington on Friday. BANQUET DATE SET Date of the annual Junior Senior Banquet at the Lillington School has been set for Friday, March 18 at the Community Center. Other plans will be announced later. the writing of the “Star Spanged Banner” were enacted by Esther Fay Stewart and Jimmy Stephens. Joyce Avery and Donald Butler spoke on significance of the flag to the modern American boy and girl, while Judy Raynor was the spokesman for the American school girl. On invitation of "Co lumbia,” the audience was invitee, to join in the singing of the “tar to join in th e singing of the “Star Vested choir members included: Paul Porter, Barbara Spence, Ver non Sills, Harold Dorman, Edmund Wade, James Tyndall, Robert Lee, Dwight Ford, Nancy Blowers, Ann Hobbs, Donnie Haire, Casper Strickland was missing and also absent that day was Patrck Beld soe, who was booked to be one of the Pilgrims. Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME 1 DUNN, N, C. Loons - - Financings We Make Loans On New and Used Automobiles ** * j INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. 1 FIRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO.J Stewart Theatre Bldg. I Phone 2173 Dunn, N. C. $9 NO GRAPPLING NO GROPING NO GUESSING I 1 On The New DUII AA TU t 1 1955 Model lIIILIHI IV I Television's Finest Picture At Your Finger Tips l l As Low As 5149.9511 CENTERVILLE FURNITURE CO. TJ DUNN - ERWIN HIGHWAY Phone 3606 II SPECIAL! r - Your Choice of Listed Below 5 for SI.OO Opportunities in South America Guide to Alaska Child Care and Management - Fashion Designing Dogs and Their Training Vocational Guide How to Win Friends Fur Farming /J Prospector’s Guide Uranium Prospecting How to Be An Air Hostess Building with Cement Blocks First Aid Manuel Mail Order Plans Making Money at Home Gardens and Gardening < Horses, Cards and Dice Camping and Camp Cooking Repairing Your Own Car Hunting and Fishing Guide Operating a Correspondence Club Body Care Sewing, Knitting and flj Crocheting J Choosing a Career lnteresting Hobbies Male Sex Life Female Sex Life '} Diving As a Career Atomic Energy Guide The Flying Saucer Story Handbook of Religions Money Making Ideas Modern Marriage Guide Secrets of Female Charm Developing Personality Send Cash, Check or Money Order with Your Selections Sorry, no COli’s at iliis low price HOUSE of BOOKS 319 Commerce Bldg. 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