24 - Millburn Public Library

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Page 6 fCATHKYN SCHAUMBERG Gordon Van Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cardone of Wyoming: village is returning Thursday from an eight week's season at Pine Knoll Camp, Conway, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Samue] Katz and daughter Adrienne, of Myrtle avenue are leaving Friday for Miami Beach where they will make their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baxter of South terrace and children, David and Janet returned last week from Stratford Inn, Avon-by-the- Sea, where they had spent two weeks. Janet entertained an Friday at a supper party to celebrate her fourth birthday. Her guests included Debbie Ott, Sally and Bobby Winkworth, Bobby Vail, MOTES «,NEWs/ OF IH* a. a i-tm Susan Spencer and Johnny Ohleon. Returning Sunday from a. two week's stay at Deer Isle, Maine, were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knowlton and children, John, Peggy and Jimmy of Exeter road. Mr. and .Mrs. H. U. Braun of Ridgewood road will have as gueste this week and, Mr. and Mrs. George Lush of Seaford, Long Island. Mr. Gene Coraales of Wyoming avenue graduated last Thureday from Montclair State Teacher's College, receiving his Master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Consales spent the past week at Lake Winnepesaukee, Masfi. * Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henson of Ocean street were PARTY PERFECT TABLES For serving buffet ... adaptable small lacquer tables . . . BETTY TELFER * INTERIORS 521 Millburn Ave. Short Hills 7-2440 THE STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS COLLEGE BOUND? IT'S BACK TO THE BOOKS IN JUST A FEW SHORT WEEKS. HURRY TO MARX'S AND SELECT YOUR CAMPUS WARDROBE. ALL SMARTLY STYLED, NATIONALLY ADVER- TISED CLOTHES. WHITE SHIRTS BY ARROW 1354-18. All sleeve lengths • SLACKS • SWEATERS • UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, TIES Prices Always Right at Marx's Cash Refunds Cheerfully Gicen • DRESSES • SKTETS • BLOUSES • STUDY ROBES • RAINWEAR And a Complete Selection of All the "Right*' Accessories AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUK COMFORT MILLBURN AVE. CORNER OF LACKAWANNA PLACE MILLBURN 6-1413 Enjoy Spectacular Savings on Famous Brand Women's ««. Debs' Shoes TVnli.malJv Advertised Cancellation Factory Stock Shoes /,5 _££ Manufacturers Oil Fixed Price Hundreds of Styles to Choose From S5 :90 Sizes 4 to 10 to Widths AAAA to C Due lo factory restrictions we are not permitted to advertise the names of these manufacturers, but you will find the firm name stamped in every pair. Footwear Inc. 354 Springfield Ave., Summit, Opp. the new Kreas Regular Store Hours . . . ? A. M. to « P. M. Friday lights 'til 9 P. M. his mother, Mrs. Robert Henson of Conneaut, Ohio, and his sister, Miss Margaret Henson, a etudent at Miami University. Accompanying them were Mrs. Fred Marcy of Wellsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Ralph Glancy of St. Petersburg-, Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lamer and '[ son Hank of Ridgewood road re- :urned Saturday from a vacation >f two weeks at Cape Cod Village and Ranch Club Commaquit, Mass. On their way, they visited ... Lenox with their sons, Mark and Ricky at Camp Mah-Kee-Nac. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson of Edgewood terrace epent the past week af Tanglewood, enjoyng the Berkshire Musie Festival at Lennox, Mass. Returning last Friday from a vacation of two weeks in Burlington, Vermont, were Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Taplin of Ridgewood road. Accompanying them was their randdeughter, Susan Warner of North Syracuse. Gordon TurnSull, son of Mr. end Mrs. E. Stanley Turnbull of Sagamore road, returned home last week from a three week's motor trip to California. His brother, Allan, will leave September first for Toronto, where he will be with the Canadian office of the Prudential Mr. and Mrs. Mead Walworth of Greenwood drive had as guests last week end, Mrs. J. E. Kennebeck and son John, of Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newhouse of Undercliff road returned recently from a plane trip to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Their son, Alan, is home from Fair Haven, N. T. Camp for boys. They will all leave Saturday for Columbus. Ohio, where they will visit relatives for "two weeks. Arriving on the Vedam yesterday from a tour of Havana and Nassau were Misg Marianne Dameo of 551 Millburn avenue and Miss Evelyn Selzsr of Short Hills avenue. Word has been received from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., that Arthur G. Von Thaden, son of Mrs. Arthur H. Von Thaden of 6 Delwick lane has been accepted for admission to the freshman class there thie September. Recently returned from a winter at Coral Gables, Florida, are Mr. and Mrs-. F. P. Green of 40 Hillside avenue who now resume their residence there. • Marilyn Mook, Mr. Caufield Wed Miss Marilyn J. Mook, granddaughter of Mrs. Arthur Dietrich of South Orange, and the late Mr. Dietrich, and a former resident of Millburn, was married on Saturday, August 19 to James E. Caufield, IH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caufield, Jr. of 32 Stuyvesant avenue, Newark. The ceremony took place with a nuptial mass in St Mary's Abbey, Newark, Rev. Michael Collins, OSB, officiating. A reception was tield at Washington Inn Maplewood. The bride, daughter of the late Mrs. ;Anthony Racioppi, was given in marriage by her step father, Mr. Racioppi of Newark. She was attended by Miss Jean Reilly of Elizabeth, her former roommate at Endicott Junior College. Richard Dubois, Jr . of South Orange served as best man. Ushers were Ned Bergen, Charles Derivaux, and Walter R. Mook, III. brother of the bride, all of South Orange. Mrs. Caufield'a bridal gown was of white dotted Swiss trimmed with bands of quarter inch pleats. Her French illusion veil fell from a matching headdress, a half crown of ivy. She carried a prayer book with a spray of ivy. Miss Reilly wore dotted Swiss over emerald green taffeta and a half crown of ivy. She carried a bosket of ivy. The bride is a graduate of Millburn High School and attended New Jersey College for Women; She was graduated from Endicott Junior College and is e. member of Phi Theta Kappa and Delta Psi Omega. Her husband is an alumnus of St. Benedict's Preparatory School, Newark, and Seton Hall University. He served two years with the Navy, including one in Japan. He is with the Newark Fire Department. The couple are now spending their honeymoon in the Poconos and will reside at 147 North 11th street, Newark on their return. Births Mr. »nd Mrs. A. H. Howells of Madison are the parents of a baby girl, born on August 2nd at Orange Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Howelle formerly was e teacher at 'Millburn High School. She is the daughter of Mrs, W. H. Braley of Parkview drive. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Doerr of SMART SMART SMART SMART The Millburn & Short Bills ITEM Stephen Douglas Weds Ruth Elsum MRS. STEPHEN G. DOUGLAS The wedding of Ruth Mary Elsum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Elsum of Salem avenue, Elizabeth, and Stephen G. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Douglas of Myrtle avenue, took place Saturday, August 19 at the home of the bride. Rev. Raymond Doll, assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Church in Elizabeth performed the ceremony. The wedding was followed by a reception which was attended by 100 guests and members of the families. The bride, who waa given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satinfprincese style, with a full court train. Her veil of heirloom ]ace was caught w.ith Hies of the valley. She carried a bouuet of white orchids, lines of the valley and ivy. Miss Dorie Smith of Livingston, maid of honor, was dressed in forest green taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies and orchid pompone. Miss Marian Theiss of Livingston was bridesmaid and Patricia and Barbara | Cherkki, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They were dressed Cvpress street announce the birth of their first child, a boy, at Orange Memorial Hospital on August 15. He" weighed eight j pounds, fourteen ounces and has | been named Douglas Edward. Mrs. Doerr ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Marshall with whom the Doerrs make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wenzel of Pasadena, California, announce the birth of a son, Paul Robert, on August seventh. Mrs. Wenzel Is the former Margaret Crawford, daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Frank J. Crawford of Cypress street. • Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nordlio of Livingston are the parents of a baby boy born on August 3. Mrs. Nordlin is the ^former Ella Jensen, mueic teacher at Millburn High School. Dr. and Mrs. invin Kimche of 37 Rawley place announce the birth of a daughter at Overlook Hospital on August 15. She hi been named Tina. The Kimches also have a son, Robert, four years old. D R A K E SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING Day and Eranina; all Tear FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE ENROLL NOW For Fill Term classeg start Sept. n Approved ay Stab Dept of Education for Vatcritn TraiRinc CO-EDUCATIONAL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Founded 1883 308 Main St, Oranga, N. *. OR S-W5S w. c. COPE. D.c.a. President H. B. LLOYD, B.C.5. Director Member New Jersey Ail 1 * «f School* fli Business - in lighter shades of green and carried flowers similar to Miss Smith's. Richard Cherkin, brother-inlaw of the bride, was best man and John D. Aurnhammer, cousin of the groom, was usher. The couple are now on a motor trip through Canada and expect to live in East Orange when they return. Watchung Troops To Start Season The Union County Park Commission's Watchung Stables, Glenside avenue, Summit, has announced plans for opening its full fall schedule early next month. Now in its 16th year of organized activity featuring riding as a recreational project, especially for children, the next season will start formally Wednesday, September 6. On that day, according to T. N. Tully, stable manager, the Wednesday platoon of the Watchung Junior Troop will have its first ride. On successive. days of that week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, other Junior Troop units will hold their first meeting. Membership in the Junior Troops, Mr. Tully said, includes both girls, and "boys, eight to 18 I years and with or without riding experience. Another section of the Juniors will start its season of 10 rides Monday, September 11, with others of this division beginning their rides on successive days of that week. .The Watchung Girls Troop, an organization for older girls, will have its first drills Tuesday, September 12, and Friday, September 15, continuing also for a M-Iesson series. It is open to girls 12 years old or over. As always, Mr. Tully explained, Watchung Stables will offer a string of ebout 40 capable and wellmannered horses, especially selected and trained to meet the exacting requirements of the County Park horsemanship training system, which has gained the distinction of being the largest organized riding activity in the United States. A full staff of experienced in- To Buy To Sell to Build tint Consult THE DALZELL COMPANY 525 Millburn Avenue Short Hills 7-2700 structors, well-grounded in Watchung's system, will be on hand for the season, Mr. Tully said, and each troop will be divided according to experience and age, with en instructor assigned to small uniU. He also pointed out that the Watchung system includes an individualized horse assignment, generally changed each week, so that at no time is a rider mounted beyond his ability. At the same time, the changed assignment plan gives I IAUSUST 24. 1950] pupils a widened and valuable experience in progressing to horses best fitted to demonstrate progress in horsemanship. WE MAKE PHOTOSTATS RIGHT HERE IN OUR OWN LABORATORY • 3 Hour Service • MILLBURN CAMERA SHOP 345 MUlburn Ave. BO. 6-0536 he! PLACE TO STOP he! Millburn Liquor Shop 36 Main Street Millburn 6-1886 "// You Hate a Thirst, Please Call Us First" WINDOW CLEANING IN PRIVATE HOMES MILLBURN 6-0555 WINDOWS CLEANED WHILE SCREENS ARE ON N."^"WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE FOR YOUR CAMPUS HOME • CURTAINS * DRAPES • BEDSPREADS ' SHEETS • PILLOWCASES COMPLETE SELECTION TO FIT YOUR DECORATIVE PLAN AT PRICES WITHIN YOUR BUDGET THE WINDOW BOX 61 Main Street • MiUburn 6-0334 Opposite Investors service to You JCP&L s own kind of Radio Activity repair truck nearest t« - truck to service headauarters vi, Th . ' ^ t0 y0Ur h headquarters via 2-way radio —makes faster, better ° ^ Thanks to this rapid radio com service available to you. munication we are able to daily elimi- Routine or emergency, the instant nate hundreds of miles of wasteful your call comes in it is relayed to and delaying travel. The efficiencies a central control station. There the realized are, of course, passed on to latest short-wave radio equipment takes over and your request is flashed out -186,000 miles a second - to the you m Jersey Central Power & Light Company's never-ceasing program of g of th the best possible serviceat the lowest possible cost. Jersey C 'ersey Central lower & L COMPANY
1 AUGUST 24, 1950] Had buttermilk lately? Don't miss Schmalz Dairy buttermilk for food and tonic toning in summer. The Scfamata Dairy brings you this healthful milk. Eat their creamed cottage cheese, too. Fruchtman's Prescription Center, ,Summit, is dedicated to conserving the public's health. For fast delivery call Su. 6-7171. All hospital - supplies, elastic stockings and Dietetic Foods await you. Exquisite white linen, attractive rayon and Linen, or cotton flowered designs are some of the tablecloth - styles featured at The Window Box. This charming shop can fill every linen requirement. _ • • * Now is the time'to have storm sash made and fitted for the first freeze up. Storm sash are worth their weight in gold for what they save on fuel. Get an Improvement Loan from Investors Savings & Loan. ; • pointed Feature Editor of the Mercersburg News, weekly newspaper , of the Mercersburg Academy where he is a student. Appointments were made on the basis of students' high-calibre work on the paper in the past. • A.W. MAGEE, Director of Motor Vehicles, has approved a suggestion from the state funeral directors that vehicles .in funeral corteges be identified by lighted headlights. It is expected this practice will be used throughout the state. This Week's Special! Repeated by Request VIENNESE APPLE STRUDEL 2.00 Reg. $2.50 17'* long"—10 Generous Servings Also Cookies, Cakes, Hors d'Oeuvres, etc CaN Miliburn 6-0228 To Order From MILLIE WEISS 24 Taylor St., Miliburn Opp. Washington School Secretarial Training 31 Katharine Gibbs secretarial training now conrenieody available at the new Moerclair school. One *od Two Year Courses for high school and private school CLASSES 5TART graduates. Special Course SfPT 10 for college women. Experi- * Eri " " enced Gibbs faculty. Call or writefor illustrated catalog. Fjatkarine Qibbs MONTCLAIR 33 p| v mou * h s * r *** Other Gibbs Schools in; MEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON. PROVIDEHcr Nature Hobbies To Be Exhibited Special exhibits built around the theme, "Nature Hobbies for Adults," will be featured at Trailside; Museum in the Watchung Reservation on Sunday, September 10, with Elmore Furth, chairman of the Trailside Museum Committee, in charge. Specialists in each field will act as exhibitors and be on hand to explain the tools and equipment of his hobby to the public, starting at 2 p. m. James W. Hawley, chairman of Pulling up stakes this fall? if the Summit Workshop, will be in so, get your name on the ledger charge of this club's exhibit on bird at Rinrback Storage Company. lore. It will include bird feeding This firm is TOPS when it comes stations, shrubs which attract to moving your possessions with birds to the garden, binoculars, care and consideration. books and other equipment for the * * * S bird watcher. Mr. Furth will have Have Harth the Florist arrange a display of Indian tools and ex- an exquisite centerpiece for youplain their uses and Norman Spatz the next time you entertain. In of Union will have an exhibit on the art of flower arranging, no star lore and the use of the tele- one can beat Harth. Take them scope lor star study. Cameras, light your centerpiece bowl. meters and other equipment needed by the nature photographer will be demonstrated by Roy Puckey, Bird Club of WestfleM. The Watchung Nature Club will have a number of exhibits, including butterflies and shells by Mrs. Helen Lemal and Forest Stein's herberium. James W. Hand, president of the Summit Nature Club, will play the role of the modern Johnny Appleseed, the propagator of trees from seed, and Miss Lois Hawley/ Summit will exhibit handpainted neckties. Other exhibits will include insects, ferms, flowers and minerals of the Bible. • Jersey Peaches An August "Must" ' THOMAS BRYAN", son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Bryan of 27 August and Jersey peaches go Brooklawn drive, has been ap- hand in hand. What could be more refreshing thaji a luscious ripe peach sliced end served with cream? The nicest thing about these peaches, says Mra. Helen Rabbins, associate extension nutrition specialist at Rutgers University, is that you can freeze or can them for just as good eating next winter. U The supply of high quality New Jersey peaches will last until about the first of September. Because they are grown near the market and the consumer, the chances of your getting tree ripened peaches are greater than in some states. For slicing, canning or freezing, the best flavor is obtained in the tree ripened fruits. • Although Elberta is- still an important variety, others now surpass this old-time favorite in canning and freezing qualities. Among them are Summercrest, J. H. Hale and Pacemaker. And, are you aware of the delicious features of white peaches such as White Halo or Lateroso? Firm peaches should be allowed to ripen and mellow at room, temperature; never exposed to the sun or excess "heat. Only when ripe should they be put in the refrigerator. When buying jn quantity, Mrs. Helen Rabbins advises that you sort peaches almost daily, using them in the order in which they ripen. When peaches are to be frozen; they should be even riper than for use in canning. There are a.ny number of toothsome peach recipes, and Mrs. Robbins offers one for baked peaches, as illustrated in the accompanying picture. BAKED PEACHES. Peel five large peaches*, cut in halves and remove stones; fill each cavity with one teaspoon auger, hi teaspoon butter, a few drops lemon juice and a sprinkling of nutmeg. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven about 20 minutes; -serve hot or cold with cream. For a special party, cover with meringue as for pie, sprinkle with cocoanut and bake as directed. Every Week we relieve thrifty housewives like you of washing and iron- ing. And just like you— we respect hard-to-place linens, give fine-fabric items safe, careful han- dling. Stop by now. The cut below shows where to go fOUTH MOUNTAIN TH MOUNT ON LAUNDRY N6TAIU>ltlN6- -TAIU>ltlN6- WS Pineapple Juice . ISotcan 15e 4ooi.can35c Grapefruit Juice is «. on 2 for 29c *t«. cm 33c Bib Orange Juice For babies . jar 43c Salad Dressing Ann Page pi. jar 29c qt. iar 49c Ann Page Mustard 9 oz. iar lie Pride of the Farm Catsup u oz. bot. 2 'or 35c Corned Beef Hash Broadcasi w oz. can 35c Henri Spaghetti Sauce . . . 8 oz. can 14c Boned Chicken RsR-solid pack ooz. can 75c Morton's Salt Plain or iodized 26 oz. pkg. 9c Spaghetti with Meat Balls Chef Boy ar-dee 1554 oz.21c Prepared Spaghetti Ann Page 15K oz can 2 for 25c Sweet Peas lona-nev, pack 16 oz. can 2 for 23c String Beans Lord Moll-French style 1° oz. can 2 for 33o Niagara Laundry Starch . . 12 oz. pkg. 19c Marcal Paper Hankies so double sheets 2 pigs 17c M a r c a l Toilet Tissues . . . . 3 wUi 28e Dog Food Dash, Pard or Ken-L-Ralion 14 oz. can 2 for 25c Ginger Ale Plus deposit 28 or. bot. 2 for 39c Canute Dry or Whit: Rock A snow?- 1 eakc covered „* chocolate icing. Cake Marvel White Bread . , English Muffins . , • i DonutS Sugared or cinnamon Peach Pie Jane Parker The Millbi & Short Bills ITEM ,1b. loaf 14« pk3of6lorl9e Pk9. of 12 for 20c 8 inch size 59c Sponge Layer For quick shortcake pks. of 2 for 33c Blueberry Muffins . • • • pk«. of6f°r29e Lux Soap For toilet and bath . 3x23c Extra short cut — less wzstn PRIME RIBS of BEEF LegS OI L£tml> Genuine spring lamb Chuck Roast or Steak Bon. in Pot Roast Boneless Chuck-no fat added Chopped Beef Freshly oround Beef Short Ribs Flavorful-economical Plate and Navel Beef Fresh for boiling Boneless Brisket Beef Fresh or comed Shoulder of Lamb crosscui-whoie Stewing Lamb »reait and shank Breast of Veal . Turkeys Pilgrim brand 8 lo 17 lbs. Ib. 63c over 20 I Frying Chickens Fresh lop grade-2V4 to V/z Ibj. 6 Days a Week, You Can Save Money by Choosing A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS You're sure to save whenever you buy "Super-Right" meats . . . not only because they're priced A&P-low every day, but because they're cut and trimmed to give you more meat for your money. And what tender, juicy, grand-tasting meat it is! Why not enjoy some tonight? 69* ib.67c ib.59c ib 89c ib.59= Ib. 55e ib33c Ib 85c ib53c ib.29" b 35e AiP's Novel Way of Selling FRESH FRUITS ^VEGETABLES Ib 53c k.47c You pay full prices only for top-quality, peak-fresh fruits and vegetables. Items that are •wholesome but not up to A&P's exacting standards are removed several times a day, put on a "Quick-Sale :J table at reduced prices. II. S. No. 1 grade "A" size Lone Island POTATOES . Prices Effective in Super Markets & Self-Service Stores Only Lifebuoy Soap For toilet and bath 3 a 23e . 10 2'tr California Oranges Sweet, juicy 5 it> bag 45c Cantaloupe Large size Sweet Yellow Corn From nearby ferml Broccoli From nearby farmi Cauliflower Seedless Grapes Iceberg Lettuce Tomatoes Red Plums ; each 19c 6 for 25c bunch 2 le From nearby farms • head 25c California Ib. 15c California large head 15c From nearby farms IblOc California bl9c Ivory Soap For dishes, laundry or bath msd. ok. 265 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN Rinso For dishss and laundry 23 oz. O7 Ton grade FO^WIi For '"cMiee, salads-all lizel Ib. Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield sugar cured 2 Half b. pkgj. 67c Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced ifa ib 33= Frankfurters skinia^ ib 63" Fresh Hams Whole or either half Ib. 65« Fresh Spare Ribs • • » « . . . . ib. 57c BeefKidr ys . ib.29c LiverWUrst Braunschweiger-sliced ^ Ib. 33c Boiled Ham sii«d . y2ib.75c Beef Liver Specially selected Ib. 75c Fresh Pork Shoulders short tut ib 49c Top-Quality Seafood Fillet cod & Haddock ib. 43c Large Shrimp . n>. 69c Swordfish Steaks ib 55c Fresh Bluefish n>29c Asp's Famous Sunnyfield FRESH BUTTER Its fine delicious flavor is safeguarded by an extra protective wrapper. Sliced American Meio-Bit u>.45e Sliced Swiss Domestic b. 59c Ched-O-Bit American or Pimento 14 1b. pkg 21c Cream Cheese Philadelphia or Eagle 3 or. pkg. 15c Kay Natural Cheddar Kraft viib. Pkg.29c Gruyere Borden'i 6 oz. pkg. 35c Snappy Cheese sham 3 01. roil20c Kraft Old English Slices . . . . vi n>. pkg. 35c Pahst-ett Mild cheese food 6'A oz. pkg. 23c Swiss Knight Imported 6 oz. pkg. 45c Camembert Military brand 3 oz. pkg. 35c Whipped Butter Sunnyfield 8 oz. cup 39c Tide For all family wash and "dishes FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE THRIFTY A&P COFFEE Trr it iced or hot . . . you'll like it s lot! Eight O'Clock Iib bag 74c Buy tie thrifty 3 Ib. bag ;.. 2.16 Red Circle . . iib.c.976e Buy the thrifty 3 Ib. bag ., •. 2.22 Bohar Boy tbe thrifty 3 Ib. big.:; 2.25 Vel For silks, rayons, "dishes, etc. 15 oz. 97
Page 1 and 2: \ AS IT LOOKSJIRO^HERE 1 [Vol. 62,
Page 3 and 4: [AUGUST 24. t»sni Vets Students Ac
Page 5: [AUGUST 24, 19501 V The Millburn &
Page 9 and 10: [AUSUST24, 19501 Garden Topics Esse
Page 11 and 12: 75 i 1 t< .s slf !-*. i AUGUST 24,
Page 13 and 14: VOLUME I NUMBER 12 AUGUST 24, 1950
Page 15: ki i ea Bt t* ..!.if o? \ SUBURBIA
Page 18 and 19: p o COOL GMs TECHNICOLOR mstctL "DU
Page 20: jfc Specialists in cowboy ballads .

24 - Millburn Public Library

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?