davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Music,
andHatShops
In MoveSeries
MRS. FOX SELLS, MUSIC
STORE EXPANDS; NEW
BEAUTY SHOP

Sale of % year old business
expansion of another firm, the
formation of a feminine partner
ship and their move to new
quarters kept the occupants OF
two adjoining buildings on Sec
ond street in a furry of activity
this week.
Proprietor of millinery store
in Redwood Falls since dwellings
stood at the present site of the
Citizens State bank and Lauter-
bach Brothers store, Mrs. Cora
d. Fox sold her business to Miss
Edna Lee of Minneapolis August
z.
Miss Lee arrived here Monday
to take charge, having been de-
layed because of the death of her
brother, DR.. S. r. Lee, superin-
tendent of Ancker hospital in st.
Paul, August 10.
She will continue to run the
same sort of store as has Mrs.
Fox, assisted by Miss Anna Sven
son of st. Paul who formerly
was with the Gage and Fisk hat
company in Chicago. A sale Of
the present stock will be held
and an opening event will be
announced later. The place will
be known as the EDNA Lee Shop"
Mrs. Fox has no definite plans
but expects to leave here before
winter. She will return here for
the summers if possible, she says.
Completely lacking in super
stition, Mrs. Fox came here from
Morgan to buy. her first millinery
store January 13, 1915. It was
located in the building now oc-
cupied by Randgaard's cafe and
formerly was owned by Mrs. Giles
Pease. Two years later she bought
the present Music Store building
and moved her stock there, re-
manning for IA years. February
13, 1929 she purchased the build
ing next door to the west and
moved into it, adding to her line
of hats, ready to wear goods,
lingerie and hosiery. Previous to
her last purchase of building
she disposed of stores at Morgan
and Morton which she had super
vised for several years while man.
aging her establishment in Red
wood Falls.
Although she has seen every
building in the business district
change in some way, Mrs. Fox
prides herself that her policy OF
maintaining a work room for
made-to-order headwear has ne
yer changed. 1t is one Of the few
places of its kind in any OF the
smaller towns. Miss Matilda Buch-
holz who was employed as mill
liner in the Fox store for several
years left for her home in Good
hue Friday. She has not announc-
ed her plans.
My Lady's Beauty shop, for
merly located at the rear Of the
Fox building, is being moved to
the recently remodeled basement
of the Duea building.
Mrs. Babe Wester, an employee
for the last few years, this week
purchased a half interest in the
place from Miss Agnes Herder
who has been sole owner for
seven years.
They will install modernistic
furniture, finished in antique
ivory in the reception room OF
the new place. Black, orange and
Continued on Page 14)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

How sharp are your eyes and
how well do you remember what
you see? Can you state positively
what necktie your husband wore
to work today? Or what dress
your wife had on at breakfast?
Well presume you can pass that
test with a little study. Now for
the case in point. Did you as q
reader of The Gazette notice any
thing peculiar about the paper
last week. Did it occur to you that
the body type on the front page
and occasional columns within
did not match other body type
in the paper?
Perhaps only a printer could
be expected to determine why
but everyone who reads by ar
tificial light or has eye trouble
at all will be quick to recognize
that the new body type of The
Gazette, used in the complete edi-
ton for the first time this week
is easier to read and far less tir-
ing to the eyes than other older
type.
The printing industry has
made great progress in the pro-
duction of type which is much
easier to read yet requires as
little or even less space than
older faces. The new body type
of The Redwood Gazette is Ex-
celsior seven and one-haf
point while the old type was
Century eight point. Carefully
designed to give white space
inside as well as around each
letter, the new type gives the
illusion of being much larger
although actually the difference
is only a trif1e.
This change is one of many
being made from week to week
and month to month in an ef-
fort to give the people of Red
wood Falls and the surround
ing territory a newspaper of
which they can be proud.
This is Century eight point, the
body type used by The Gazette for
many years. Careful examination
and comparison of the old and new
faces reveals that while the old
gives considerable white space
around the letter, the new actual
ly opens the letter and gives white
space within, making it as easy to
read as much larger sizes of type.
To really appreciate the improve
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Gazette's Neev Type Face
Is Treat for Tired Eyes

ment being made in type, compare
new type with that found in old
books and papers.
The change in "dress" as
newspapermen describe the
change in type, is made COIN
cident with the installation of
the second linotype last week
which makes it possible for
The Gazette to carry a greater
volume of news and to speed
up production of the paper to
avoid delay in catching trains
and long hours of overtime
work for shop employees.
With the purchase of ta1o
'fontS" to replace the. Old. one
zoe Uere able to get the italic font
in t0hich this paragraph is set. II
l0ill be used occasionally in The
Gazette but is primarily for job
l1ork. OF course l1e haze dllDdys
had italic in assorted sizes in job
type but the quantity tDas limited
Not1 l1ith this face "on the ma
chine" there is no limit to the
amount of itdlic in this size thai
lUe can proUide for q Job at nc
greater erpense than any Other
machine set type.
ALSO PRIMARILY FOR JOB WORK
IS THIS NEW SMALL CAPS WHICH
IS PART OF THE ITALIC FONT AND
IS MOST CONVENIENT FOR MENUS,
PROGRAMS AND SIMILAR JOBS
WHERE THIS EXTRA TOUCH"
COULD NOT BE PROVIDED PREVIOUS
LY EXCEPT BY COSTLY "HAND
SETTING" OF SMALL TYPE. THESE
TWO ADDITIONS TO THE GAZETTE
EQUIPMENT ADD GREATLY TO THE
EFFICIENCY WITH WHICH JOB
WORK MAY BE TURNED OUT AND
WILL IMPROVE AGAIN THE QUAIL
ITY OF THE WORK PRODUCED. GA
ZETTE SHOP EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN
IMPROVED RAPIDLY WITH THE IN
STALLATIoN OF A NEW PRESS, A
NEW TYPE CABINET, MANY NEW
FONTS OF TYPE, MoNoMELTS AND
OTHER UP-To-DATE EQUIPMENT IN
RECENT MONTHS.
Also included in the new type
produced ON the machine is this
bold face Excelsior which has
many advantages over the old
Century bold face. This type ap-
pears frequently in ads, giving
force to news of bargains, and is
used occasionally to give emphasis
to some feature of news story.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Mary Frederiksen,
Elmer Hines Wed

Miss Mary Frederiksen, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. August Fred
eriksen and Elmer Hines, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines of the
Delhi community, were married
Monday, August 10, in the par
sonage of Grace Lutheran church
at Watertown, South Dakota. They
were unattended.
MIR. and Mrs. Hines are at home
on the former Freise farm near
Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
.PWAGrantfor
School Sought
ROOSEVELT, ICKES AND
OTHERS TOLD OF
EMERGENCY

Letters to President Roosevelt
Harold c. Ickes, PWA administ-
rator. Senators Henrik ShipsteaC
and Elmer Benson, Congressman
Paul Kvale and Capt. r. A. Rad
ford, state PWA administrator
went forth from the board OF
education last week explaining
the emergency caused by the de-
struction of the high school here
by fire and asking a PWA gran,
to help finance the construction
of new building.
: Wednesday the board had its
first reply, that of Mr.. Benson
who explained that the matter
would be given attention when
a formal application is made
This must be accompanied by
plans and specifications which
are now being. prepared.
Meanwhile a cement floor has
been ordered built in the unfinish-
ed basement room of the Lincoln
building which temporarily will
house the shop department. After
the new building is built it will
be the junior and senior high school
lunchroom. The board also is
having ceilings of Lincoln school
corridors covered with celotex to
eliminate much of the noise
which will be considerably worse
this year with high school as
well as grade school pupils in the
building. Working steadily over
a period of weeks, janitors have
salvaged everything Of value and
many things of doubtful value
which are stored in several rooms
at the Lincoln building. Desks,
chairs and similar equipment
have been sanded and vanished
and shop equipment has been oil
ed and put away for use this
fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

Willard Duea has accepted a
position as collector for the Inter-
national Harvester company with
a district north from Redwood
Falls to Willmar and bounded on
the west by the South Dakota
line. He formerly sold insurance
for the Duea Agency.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20
Republicans,NU
Plan Park Picnics
HeWett. and Cuff
Hurt in Accident

Clifford Hewitt is confined to
the Redwood Falls hospital with
a concussion and possible skull
fracture and Ward Cuff suffered
cuts and bruises as the result of
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

an automobile
accident on the
r o a d between
Springfield and
Morgan Saturday
shortly after 6
p. m.
The two boys
w e r e returning
to Redwood Falls
when their car
got out of con-
troll, leaving the
road and over
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-20

turning several times. Besides his
head injuries, Hewitt was cut
about the arms and shoulders and
badly bruised. Cuffs arm was lac
Grated and his face cut.
The boys were picked up by
a passing Springfield man who
brought them here. The Hewitt
car was completely wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

ENGLISH BROCKWELL
 PUDDING 2 cups flour
 cup sugar
 l cup fruit (any klnd) 1 cup ground suet tsp. baking soda l pinch salt sift flour, add dry ingredients to ground Suet, then add the fruit. Mix well together and put in @ double boiler to steam for three hours. Serve hot and add vanilla sauce.
 VANILLA SAUCE sz cup sugar
 1 cup boiling water
 1 tbsp. corn starch
 2 tbsp. butter
 1 tsp. vanilla N tsp. salt Mix sugar and cornstarch add boiling water gradually, stirring constantly. Boil five minutes, Re- move from fire and add butter, va- nilla and salt. This recipe was copied by an English lady in Nottingham, Eng land about 1880. Mrs. Thomas Leary, S1 Laurel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
PENUCHE

2 cups light brown sugar Ia cup milk, tablespoon butter, % cup chopped nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Put sugar, milk, butter, in- to saucepan, boil, stirring as little as possible. until 1t makes Q soft ball when tested in cold water. Re- move from fire, add nuts, and van- fila, beat until thick, pour into greased tins.
 Mrs. E. Lyons, 1s3 Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
RHUBARB PUDDING

knODAHD EOUOANN
 { tablespoons butter or CriscO
 tor use half of each)
 { tablespoons sugar
 2 eggs
 lemon
 # cup flour
 1 cup stewed rhubarb
 4 teaspoon salt
 few bread crumbs
 Butter Q pudding dish and dust over with crumbs, put layer oi crumbs in bottom, then spread with rhubarb. Beat shortening and sug- ar, beat in egg yolks, add grated lemon rind, sift in flour and salt Spread this mixture over rhubart and bake in moderate oven twenty minutes. Beat egg whites stiff, add 1 tablespoon sugar and h teaspoon lemon juice. Drop by spocnfuls on top of pudding and brown lightly in oven.
 Mrs. Beaujon, ThomastOn. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
LINIE-PEAR.SALAD 1 package Lime Jello 1 small can Bartlett Pears
l head OR Iettuce, mayonnalae

mead or Aettuces msyOnnatee
 Dissolve Jello in l pint of boiling water have jello molds ready, indi- viduals rinsed in cold water. Place 1 half pear in each mold. Pour jellc over 1t and let get hard. When set place lettuce leaf on each dish. Sln- mold jello on lettuce and put a teaspoon of mayonnaise on top. You can use whipped cream instead of dressings. Serves 6.
 Mrs. John ,. schwartz, 110 Buck ingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
CHICKEN MOUSSE 1 cup of cooked chicken 1 cup of chicken stock

1 cup of chicken stock
 4 teaspoon celery salt
 < teaspoon salt
 1 teaspoon papriIa
 1 tablespoon granulated geIatine tablespoons cold water
 1 tablespoon olives, chopped (if
 deslred)
 1 cup of cream, whipped t,k pt) 2 egg whites
 METHOD
 Soak the gelatine in cold water. Heat the chicken stock and add to 1t the soaked gelatine and season- ingS. Stir to mix, and dissolve the gelatine; allow to cool: then add the chicken meat cut into small pieces; add the whipped cream and mix well; then cut and fold in we'll beaten egg whites. Continue to cut and fold until the beaten egg white is completely mixed in with the other ingredients. Pour into Q large mold or into individual molds and chill for 2 or 3 hours. Serve as Q salad on crisp lettuce leaves with cream mayonnaise dressing.
 Mfrs. L. H. Luth, Sl Laurel street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

DEVILED FLANK STEAK
 2 tablespoons butter
 large onion
 flank steak
 2 tablespoons flour
 teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon pepper = # teaspoon paprika
 l teaspoon mustard
 3 tablespoons vinegar
 2 cups hot water
 Melt butter in frying pan, slice onions and brown in butter, when onions are brown, remove from pan, cut steak in strips, dip in flour, and cook in the butter. Remove meat from pan and add to the remain ing butter the seasonings, vinegar and remainder of flour, add hot water, replace steak in pan, cover closely and simmer until tender place meat on platter with boiled potatoes and carrots, and pour gravy over. Time in cooking about 3 hours.
 Mrs. William Stafford, % Edln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
"GoLD CAKE"

"GOLU CAAE" 6 tbs fat 1K cup sugar N cup milk 2M cup pastry flour N teaspoon salt z teaspoon vanilla { teaspoons baking powder 1 egg yolks 1 egg white Mix as 8 butter cake.
 'MERINGUE" 6 egg whites 1.8 teaspoon salt 6 tbs sugar (conf.) teaspoon vanilla Beat whites with salt until stiff Add sugar gradually and continue beating. Flavor and beat again. Mrs. V. Polzella, 16 Fourth street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
BAKED ALASKA

BAKED ALASKA
 Make Gold cake. making 1t in . shallow pan 50 cake will be about one inch thick when done. When ready to serve, spread one quart of ice-cream on top of cake or place quart of brick in center. Cover well with meringue and put on board. Place in a hot oven 3 or minutes until meringue is Drowned. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
CRISP COATED ENGLISH FRIES

CRISP COATED ENGLISH FRIES Pare six (6) medium sized pota- toes. Cut into round quarter (N) inch slices. Mix:
 2-S of . cup of pancake flour
 # of a cup of milk
 Beat mixture until smooth. Dip potato slices into batter and fry in deep fat until crisp. Spread on brown paper to dram. Dust lightly with salt.
 Delicious with cooked meats or salads.
 Mrs. Clifford TapIey, 250 Oak Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
Won by Miss Katherine Rice lS8 Washington St. Waterbury Conn.,
 The Waterbury Democrat GIVES $500 AWAY WEEKLY FOR BEST RECIPE
OLD FASHIONED STEW

Ingredients:
 1M pounds of the 1 large chopped DeeE cnt smaM medium sized p0tstOes 1K pounds of the shoulder cut In quarters
 of lamb also cut in small tablespoons flour
 pieces 2K quarts of cold water medium sized carrots teaspoons sAlt and
 diced teaspoon of pepper Directions:
 l. Add meat carrots onion, salt and pepper water and cook slowly for hours.
 After hours, add flour which you thin paste with cup cold water. Cook for 10 minutes 3. Add potatoes and cook for 20 minutes.
 ready 2M of slow cooking You may serve dumplingS with this dish if you choose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
WELSH RAREBIT

WELSH BARRETT 2 tablespoons butter 4 teaspoon salt 4 ID cheese x teaspoon soda
 few grains cayenne 1 egg
 4 teaspoon mustard # cup thin cream
 Method Melt butter in double boiler, add cheese, stir until melted. Add beat en egg and seasoning. Add soda and cream. Stir constantly. When smooth and slightly thickened pour over toast and serve at once. Qar- nish with bacon and parsley. Mrs. Jerry Shea, 10 Webb Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

CHOCOLATE CARMEL CAKE
 cup sugar
 # cup butter
 2 eggs
 ? teaspoons baking powder
 2 cups flour
 cup milk
 2 squares melted chocolate Cream the butter and sugar: add the eggs beaten until light, then the milk and chocolate. and lastly the flour and baking powder slfted to- gether. Bake in layer pans and fill and frost with white filling. Mrs. R. F. Greenwood, 34 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
sUPRIsE MEAT LOAF

SUPRISE MEAT LOAF
 2 lbs. chop beef
 2 onions-chop fine
 ? green chopped up
 2 eggs
 ? cups cracker meal 1K cups milk
 < teaspoon pepper
 teaspoon salt
 Mix all together thoroughly Grease Q fancy pan with . core ol Q whole cut-up tomato-arrange ir the bottom of pan Put your meat and cut another tomato on top put slices of salt pork ol bacon. Bake 1-4 hour oi until done. When done put in a dish with lettuce upside down. II looks very good and tastes better Try it. My own recipe.
 Mrs. Mary Ross, 4S Center street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
APPLE CUsTARD PIE

APPLE CUsTARD PIE 2M cups cold rice 1.S cup melted shortening
 2 tablespoons sugar
 2 eggs
 3 tablespoons sugar
 3 grating of nutmeg 1M cups milk
 pinch salt
 # cup apple sauce
 Add melted shortening to rice and 3 tablespoons sugar, mix well and put evenly in @ pie dish. Beat eggs, add 3 tablespoons sugar, salt, milk, and stir until sugar is dis solved. Add apple sauce and mix well and pour into rice. Dust top with nutmeg and bake in @ mod- crate oven until custard is set. Mrs. L. Murphy, "A Luke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
POTATO SOUP FOR SIX"

POTATO SOUP FOR SIX"
 { large potatoes
 2 medium sized Bermuda onions
 leaves from s stalks of celery 2 tablespoons butter 1M teaspoons salt
 4 teaspoon pepper
 3 cups milk 1K cups of water
 Cook the cut potatoes, onions, and celery leaves in the water for about thirty minutes, or until ten- der. Mash, or preferably put through a coarse colander or ricer. Add butter, salt, pepper and milk. Heat and serve. More milk may be needed.
 Miss Mae MacCiOne, Jordan ave- nue., OakvilIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

$500 In Cash Every Week For Best Recipe! DeodIne for Next Weeks Contest Friday June 12th
 Watch for the Nest Prize Winning Recipe!
 Here Are Have Won Honorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

FROZEN FRUIT SUPREME l can mixed fruits drained 3 bananas
 orange
 l cup pitted apricots
 fruit salad dressing
 l cup whipping cream Chop fruits. Combine fruit salad dressing and whipped cream. Add fruit, pour into trays, place in re- frigerator to freeze. Serves 6.
 DRESSING
 3 eggs
 # cup sugar
 x cup fruit juice < cup lemon juice
 2 tablespoons butter Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and fruit juices, place in Q double boil- CT, cook, beating constantly until thick and smooth. Remove from range add butter and cool. Mrs. Clarence Wells. 20 Wall street. BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE 1 slice of ham about 1 ID. 1 small can of Tid-Bits Pineap.
 pie
 3 tabIespoOnfuls of brown sugar . few whole cloves
 METHOD Put slice of ham in baking pan add small can of, pineapple juice and all, then sprinkle brown sugar over ham add Q few whole cloves then bake for one half hour. This recipe is delicious and tasty Mrs. M. Williams, si Hoadley Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09
NEW IDEAS IN CooKINC!

A page of tempting recipes sent to The Waterbury Dem- ocrot Home Cooking Depart ment of Women of Woter- bury and surrounding towns. Merchants represented on this page will help you in the preporotion of the tempting dishes. Reod the onnounce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-09

Mrs. E. Lyons, 1ss Maple street
Evening star., 1936-12-20
BOATS.

24-FT. CABIN BOAT. Dodge motor. sleeps
two; toilet galley, refrigerator. lights.
radio; perfect condition. May be seen at
Greeory's 6th and Water StS.. or call CO.
iumbia S354 Owner leaving city.
MATHEWS 81: special design and motor;
~. 800. Corinthian Yacht Club. or call
Whorrall Natl. 6Ji4 Ext 4229. "a
YACHT LOIS, length IS. beam IA. draft
Az; sound, rot-protectlye treated timoerS
and planking; large deck salon; seats 1
in dining salon; state rooms for IA; large
galley with range; Arcola for hot-water
service and heating; twin screws; : new
ti-15-h.p reduction gear engines; pilot
house controlled: speed ) m.p.n.: cruising
costs sc per mile; DelcO lighting plant,
- fixtures; :. wash and toilet rooms, bath
tub; Searchlight; two 15o-pound Lux flre
eXtinguiShing tanks, hoiSts. anchors,
chains. lines and usual equipment. Moored
at dock Airport Basin.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
POWKIM KENNELS.

Two good cookers, each over a year old.
for sale. Through with distemper. Each
lovely pet Just the dog TO grow up with
your child Paw deposit and we Will hold
the dog until Xmas
II you are going away for the holidays,
leave your dog with us and We will give
him real home.
Stud service Solid red or parti-color
Drive out Marlboro pike "a miles from
Evening star., 1936-12-20
FARM AND GARDEN,
POULTRY G EGGS.

breeds $40 per 100 up. Ducks and Poults.
Also sexed chicks. FREE Catalog. Beck S
Hatchery Mount Airy Nd.
THOROUGHBRED N. H. COCKRELS. rea-
sonable prices. 93 South Pershng drive.
Arlington. Va Walnut SS62-W
GRASSY KNOLL BABY CHICKS-Of1cial-
ly blood-tested. Vireinia State certified s.
c. White Leghorn. Barred and White Rock;
r. l. Red New Hampshires; 10 years
Matching experience and fair dealings
insure satisfaction Started chicks.
GRASSY KNOLL POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY.
r. F D. No 3. Alex. Va. Alex 16-F-2
(Linc colnia on u. s. Route 236).
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCElLANEOUS WANIEO.
ARMCHAIR, Chinese carved teakwood
and teakwood screen. Phone Adams 5S92
Sunday.
BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds. any quantity.
G. David Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 1907
G NV Metropolitan 54l5.
CASH REGISTER. ON . desks. file cases,
adding machines 1no other household
goods Top prices for desirable furniture.
Call District S112. Dealer.
CLJT prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's, 1922 7th ct. NV
Phone Metropolitan 3767 Will call.
,ond hand Answer to John D. Shepard.
500 Cumberland ave-. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

PEKINGESE-Leavlng town, will sacrifice
li2-year-old registered female; real pet
for Christmas: cost $50 when Il weeks
old: price, SO. Address Box l2i-Z. Star
Office
Evening star., 1936-12-20

WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER beauti-
full thoroughbred healthy, lively male
puppy. >l5. S05 Dahlia st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIER. H. years old. house
broken, REGISTERED A, K, c.. bargain. SO.
.iN1 Allison ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

BOSTON TERRIER. female ttopJ: well
marked. 3 months. 36li l4th st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. cheap. Sat
urday night and Sunday until D pm. Apt
Z .,nh Decatur 81 NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

DRY PINE. $40 a cord; oak and pine
mixed. $40 80. Delivered. Any leneths to
peruyp
Evening star., 1936-12-20
GOLD-DIAMONDS.

Highest Cash Prices.
A. Markell. Room 211, 91S F NV.
OLD GOLD. white or natural: antique
iewelry. watches. dental gold. We pay cash.
Schiller Bros, 922 F NV. 19*
Evening star., 1936-12-20

BLOODED GERMAN shepherd puppies,
81 .J1 others 50. Falls Church 56I.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. pure bred: beau
4 nInS
Evening star., 1936-12-20

BOSTONS-s extra nice pups. mother is
Queen of Ellenwood." highest breeding.
out of danger. :; months old; very al
fectionate and loves chllo en-. SIS 4th st.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

WOOD OAK: Aft. length. 81 cord at
field fine wood, paved road. Inquire
Sunday. Monday. SIG K st. NV. Met.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

DEE GEE KENNELS - Boston terriers,
Chows Scotties beadle hounds Manches-
ter and wire-haired fox terrier puppies.
Take Colesville rd. at traffic light. Silver
Spring "a miles Sheplerd 80.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

WOOD-Seasoned oak and pine. delivered.
$40 cord S55u half cord. BerWyn 337
Kaidenbach Feed Co.. Berwyn. Md.
1 SAVE YOU MONEY on Pa anthracite.
direct from mines; licensed dealer. Phone
Adams 5193 any time.
PENN. HARD COAL-Stove and nut.
S11.5O: pea. $3.50: buckwheat. $50.
Finest I'D ash Met. cl5:.
COAL-Penn finest white ash. from mines
10 bin 81 so ton. Call day or night,
Georgla O661
FIRE WOOD. cut and uncut. very rea-
sonable; garage doors. Phone Decatur
nnSS
Evening star., 1936-12-20

WOOD. OAK: rs cords. so cents cord on
stump. fine wood; paved road INQUIRE
Sunday. Monoay, SIG K ST. NV. Met