davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Food Outlook Not Too Good

Washington, July g = CUP) - American housewives can expect shortages in such important food categories as meat, sugar. fats and oils to be with them at least until spring of next year, survey of government food agencies indicated today.
 Prospects are that meat supplies for this Fall and Winter will be no better than last year. While there will be an increase in beef market ings, that will be offset by further cut in the pork supply. Oflcials be- lieve there will be no real improve ment until late next spring when both beef and pork are expected to be more plentiful.
 Butter production is tagging be- hind 1944 and non-civilian demands have been greater. The 40 per cent cutback in military purchases to be effective next month will relieve the situation somewhat. The expected spring increase in pork supplies is also expected to ease the fats and oil supply.
 Domestic stores of sugar are cri- tically low at present. The picture may improve next year if shipments from the Philippines are resumed.
 The public will get a good guide to 1945 food production tomorrow when the Department of Agriculture issues its July crop report with the seasons first official forecast on all major crops. The estimated size of the corn crop, for example, is a clue to future production of live stock, poultry and dairy goods.
 Here is the outlook on other foods:
 Poultry - Large marketings this Fall and probable cutback in mili- tary buying should break the short- age existing since last December.
 Eggs - Increasingly small sup plies until next Spring. Canned Goods The next 12 months will bring 19 per cent fewer canned vegetables and seven per cent less canned fruit.
 Wheat and Cereals - More than enough for all needs.
 Fish Plenty of fresh fish but canned supplies are tight.
 Milk - Ample for record con- sumption barring any sudden feed shortage.
 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Supplies probably will be as last years record crop but transporta- tion difficulties will interfere with distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

Air Technical Service Command and General Electric, whose engi- neers developed the turbo-jet engine now used on our fighting planes. Research men frankly admit that they have been too busy with war work to experiment with postwar possibilities of the revolutionary motive force.
 The super GE turbo-jet is the most powerful engine in the air today, yet 1t is amazingly simple in design and economical in opera tion. The gas turbine-propelled en- zine operates efficiently on any combustible gas, from low grade fuel oil or kerosene to 100-octane avia- tion gas. The Air Force has been using inexpensive kerosene in its experimental flights. The engine could operate equally well on pow dered coal or compressed wood fuel.
 The new power plant uses only one moving part - shaft on which a fan and a turbine wheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

Fire is trying to stop a marked increase in infectious diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
MOTOR OF THE FUTURE: Super-jets To Drive Planes, Trains, Ships, Autos
By DAVID A. STEIN NEA Staff COrresnOndentl

Lynn Mass July sThe bewhikered gag about the dnkard who promised he'd the when baleshp revised baleships will through the at such fantastic speeds that they will De skimming above the
 Research convinced that the PS0 Shooting Star myriad fields They consider jet propulsion motive force advanced today the electric uEnrd of nVearS apn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

liam R. Boyd, Jr., president of the American Petroleum Institute, says.
 Perhaps the most remarkable fact about jet propulsion is that its discovery is far from new. Dr. Sanford A. Moss, General Electric researcher, who at 73 still continues daily experiments at the River Works here, ran across its basic principles in 1918, when he develop ed the turbo-supercharger. AS a matter of fact, Dr. Moss made gas turbines the subject of his doctors thesis, at Cornell University, in 1906.
 War needs have sped the develop ment of jet propulsion so swiftly that engineers estimate it has ad- vanced 50 years ahead of the time it would have taken through nor nal research. Both the Italian and German air forces developed jet propulsion planes, to be followed swiftly by perfection of British jet motor.
 SECRET RESEARCH
 Gen. H. H. Hap" Arnold, corn- mander of the AAF, shipped the British motor to the United States. Its inventor, Air Commodore Frank Whittle, was closeted at secret laboratory for several months with R. G. Standerweck, GEE engineer, and helped in perfection of the American turbo-jet motor.
 The roar of jet motors under going extensive tests here can be heard for miles around Lynn. The noise may be a little disquieting, but engineers and research men are making sweet music for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
Bv FREDERICK c. orHMAN

by FhEDENKCh e. UIHMAN
 Washington, July 9E(UP)-For many people the strain of living in this world is too much. Some go regularly to the beach. Others get drunk Some take to their beds for week. Me? go to the Patent Office.
 Wars may come and crises go for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
CONSIDERED LABEL BILL

The U. s. congress once consid- cred a bill providing 5000 fine for anyone caught displaying American flags which did not bear the stamp, Made in the U. S. Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
DANGEROUS RAILS

Early railroads used wooden rails. with a htin strap of iorn on top, and pessangers often suffered in- jury when these straps came loose and ran up through the coach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

T see where a judge n Penn sylvania ruled man not guilty Yer a traf11c accident he caused because he was sleepin' at tn time. an so was not responsible. Eow our courts will prob 'bly be flooded with criminals who change tn old gag, Not guilty by reason uv insanity tuh, Not guilty by reason of sleepi- ness Sleepin' tablets will come under tn headin' of concealed weapons, an honest citizens will go round boastin' uv their in- somnia. If tn idea really takes hold, Rip Van Wrinkle won't have any more reputation than a political candidate"
 DOIN'S ROUND TOWN EWegday. July 10:-
 Summer activities and other plans for the Y. w. c. A. will be discussed by directors at a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Kingsbury House. Prospect St. Temporary headquarters of the Y. w. c. A. are at 51 Church St.
 Wednesday, July Ill.,
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Lutheran Church is scheduled for Wednes- Aay afternoon at 2:30 at the church.
 Thursday, July 12:--
 t Officers of the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary have made plans for the annual picnic to be held July 18th at Lake Quassa- paug. The date of the July meet ng scheduled for July 13 has seen changed to July 12.
 Thursday, July 12:-
 The second block dance of the season sponsored by the Park Department will be held July l2 ! n front of the Duggan school.
 "Uv course, tn fine reputa- don held by Cashin's Dairy Products for havin' the finest dairy products in town, still holds good. If you haven't tried . Cashin's Dairy Products yit . ihen start tuh, t'day. They're rich an pure an are perfect tuh build up muscles an energy. I fnow, cause I use 'em daily an ! never felt better in my life"
 zEKEI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09
CAVE ATHLETES WHISPERS

The Ear of Dionysius," a great artificial cavern near Syracuse Sicily, amplifies every sound, and low whispers are audible far away According to legend, the tryrant Dionysius placed his poli- tical prisoners in this cavern so that he might overhear their conver- sations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-09

are attached. The fan draws in the air and congresses it. The turbine wheel turns the compressor fzn. The engines weigh per horsepower is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

resident of the Motor City. She
has two sons still living here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith Of
st. Paul were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Alvin Anderson, 1lCS
Aldrich Ave. No.
New Club: The Merry Maids, a
newly organized club, met at the
home of Mrs. Betty Drake, 2209
Elliot, Monday, September II. Mrs.
Pearl Woodland is president, Mrs.
Lahore Adair, vice president; Mrs.
Doris Anderson, secretary, and
Mrs. Drake, treasurer. Other
members are the Mines. W. Will
liams, Mary Yancy and the Misses
Eula Sims and Mary Washington.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Betty Reed, 627
Eighth Ave. No, Monday evening,
Sept. "a.
Mrs. W. A. Ross, 1925 Clinton
Ave, entertained the Pruth McFar-
Inns of New York City, and Mrs.
Vernon Young, Monday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Avenue. He received many useful
gifts. The table was decorated with
American beauty roses, and the
birthday cake with candles, which
the one-year-old hesitated about
blowing out. Little Frances Stone
was dressed in a beautiful blue
party dress. Refreshments Of ice
cream and assorted candies were
served. Guests included: Cecilia
Stone, George White, godfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce, Icons
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Brown,
Mrs. Evelyn Mooreau, and Miss Lii
liam Williams, a cousin, of Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. Frances Langley, 244 E.
Fillmore Avenue, was unable to
attend the party of her grand
nephew, little Jimmie Bruce, but
sent as a gift, a beautiful cereal
and breakfast set, decorated in
kindergarten colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. AparieiO, 394
Rondo Avenue, entertained in hon
or of their daughter, Maria Peggy,
who was princess in the fiesta
of Mexican celebrities, which ran
three days, at Stem Hall. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Overto
Waycoff, Mrs. Lenora Harris and
Mrs. Amanda Brown.
Visitors: Mrs. Grace Harris
Bannister, of Columbus, Ohio,
spent ten days in the Twin Cities,
as the guest of her brothers and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Harris, of Minneapolis and Robert
S. Harris, 445 Kent Street, st.
Paul. Mrs. Bannister is a former
st. Paulite, and mother of three
charming daughters, one of whom
is an honor senior at the University
of Columbus. Some of the cour-
tesies extended the visitor, before
her departure September Is, were
by: Mines. George Shannon, Fred
Schuck, Beatrice Arthur, and
James Grice. Mrs. Bannister plans
to meet Mrs. Robert Harris in
Chicago and travel with her to
Richmond, Indiana, before return
ing home.
Paul w. Crane, 1885 Sherburne
Ave-, is at the Southway Hotel in
Chicago for a two-week vacation.
The Adelphai Club celebrated its
opening meeting with an indoor
picnic at the Sterling Club Tues
day, September 10, from 2 to p. m
The members are planning the an
nual program and are anticipating
a full and successful year. Mrs
Cora Dillingham; of Los Angeles,
Calf, a past, president of some
years ago, and her sister, Mrs,
Mary Eddings, Mrs. Amanda Bond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Miss Mildred Wordldw
Is House Guest Here
Of Her Brother, FomilY

Mildred Wardlaw, supervisor and
a case worker in the Child's Plac-
ing Agency in Philadelphia, Pa, is
the guest of her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Ward
law, SIT 43rd Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ray, 2318
Fourth Ave. So, have as their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Kinney, and their son, of Column
bus, Ohio, and Mrs. Rosie Orr, of
Paola, Kans. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs.
Orr are the sisters of Mrs. Ray.
The Kinneys are making their
home here.
Merton Ewing, 104 Highland
Ave-, returned this week from To-
peka, Kans., where he was called
because of the illness Of his moth
er, Mrs. Matte Hawthorne.
The Birthday Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Cassius,
300 Fourth Ave. &c., Saturday,
Sept. 20, at which time the club
will celebrate Mrs. Cassius's birth
day.
Soldier Visits: TVS Phillip Black
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Blackwell, 1917 Fourth Ave. &c., is
home from overseas to visit his
parents. Tvs Blackwell has been
stationed in Belgium and France
for the last six months with a
Separate Quartermaster company
in which he served as a clerk. He
will leave October IL for Camp
Mccoy and then to Fl. Huachuca,
Arizona, where he will be sta
toned.
Newlyweds Visit: Pfc. and Mrs.
James Bailey of Little Rock, Ark,
and Pvt. Bailey's mother, Mrs.
Lula Bailey, formerly of Mime
apolis, now of Ogden, Utah, are the
house guests of Mrs. Bert Smith,
1854 Clinton Ave. So. Pfc. Bailey,
who recently returned from Italy,
married Ozora Mack of Little Rock,
since coming back to the States.
He will go to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
after his visit here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21


to make her home in Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. William Sexton,
visiting here from Natchez, Miss.
Their other guests were DR.. and
Mrs. C. c. Hill.
''NOn-Pareil" club will meet 0c-
tober 6, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hill, 944 st. Anthony.
The new member is Elizabeth
Childs, who took the place Of Mrs.
Wesley.
st. Paul Auxiliary to the B.S.C.P.
held its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon, September 16, at the
home of Mrs. Alice Mays, 670 W.
Central Avenue. The following
new members were installed: Mrs.
Augustus Cooper, Mrs. Maxine
Cooper, and Mrs. Alice Curry. Mrs.
Jeritha Mccarthy sent in an ap-
plication for membership and will
be installed at the next meeting,
Saturday, October 6, at the home
Of Mrs. Dorothy Compton, 722 W.
Central. All members are requested
to attend. Mrs. C. McWatt is re-
porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo Avenue, had as their dinner
guests Sunday, September 10, Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Sherwood and Mr..
Cecil Newman.
Honored at Formal: Mrs. ]. NJ.
Patton, 954 st. Anthony, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Shields, in Seattle, Washington,
was honored at a formal dancing
party, given by the Shields, Mon
day, September 10.
Weekend Guest: Miss Jessie
Wilson, of Vancouver, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown and family, 405 st. An
thony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harvey,
of Leavenworth, Kans., are making
their home with Mrs. Amanda
Brown, at 1876 Rondo Avenue.
Entertains Informally: Mrs.
E. G. Bellamy, GA Central Ave
nue., entertained informally, Thurs
day afternoon, September 10, for
the Rev. and Mrs. Woods, of Som
erset, Kentucky, who left for their
home Sunday evening, September
10, accompanied by their grand
child, James Toliver, Jr., who will
spend several years with them.
Omega Psi Phi fraternity, enter
tanned members and a few guests,
at a dancing party, Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is, at the Sterling Club.
First birthday party: Little
Boy" Bruce celebrated his first
birthday party, September IL, at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bruce, $40 University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Petty Officer A. M. M. &c Lafay-
cite MCGEE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. MCGEE, GIL Rondo Ave-, sta
toned in Alameda, Calf, left Sat-
urday, September Is, after spend
ing an enjoyable fifteen day fur
Tough with his parents. While here,
Petty Officer MCGEE, accompanied
by his parents, motored to St. Louis
where he spent week with his sis
ter, Miss Helen Louise MCGEE, who
is an apprentice teacher at the
Banker Grade school there.
Cpl. Stanley d. Tabor Jr. arrived
Monday, September II, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Tabor Sr. of Route Z, Hardwood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

TUESDAY morning. september 10,
for Price Lake, where they will
spend fifteen days as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Allen, GIG
Fifth Ave. No, at their cabin. They
will spend the fifteen days hunting.
Celebrates 18th Anniversary:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Walls, 3537
Fourth Ave. So, will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Saturday, Sept. %.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Lillian Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave. &c.,
surprised her husband, Fred, with
party on his birthday, Saturday,
September Is, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Alexander, 372O
Fifth Ave. So. The guests includ-
ed the Messrs. and Mines. Floyd
Cobb, James Hudson, Theodore
Woodland, and Mrs. Alexander.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Woodland and Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Kansas
City, Kans., is spending two weeks
in Minneapolis as the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Nc
Kinnery, 1923 Fremont Ave. No.
Miss Pecola Wilson of Mobile.
Ala, arrived in the city Saturday,
September Is, to study. Miss Viii
son, formerly studied nursing al
st. Agnes College in Raleigh
n. C. She is stopping at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, 34O9
Cedar Ave.
Cpl. and Mrs. Willie Cain, AIS
Colfax Avenue No, and Mrs.
Katherine Strauder of Detroit
were the dinner guests last week of
Mrs. E. J. Drake. Cpl. Cain is back
in the States on a 3O-day furlough
after Is months service in Ger
many. Mrs. Strauder, who lived
here until two years ago, is now a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

and Mrs. Rosamond Johnson, an
associate of the club, were guests.
After the meeting adjourned, the
members and guests turned to the
picnic, at which the president, Mrs.
Eva Neal, surprised all with a
large birthday cake. New officers
for the year are: Mrs. Eva Neal,
president; Mrs. Cora Moore, vice
president; Mrs. o. w. Lindsey, sec
rotary; Mrs. George Brooks, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. T. B.
Cook, treasurer; Mrs. Alverta
Coram, librarian; Mrs. B. F. Ed
wards, secretary of student loan.
The heads Of the departments are:
Chairman of music, Mrs. Hattie
Hall; chairman of philanthropy,
Mrs. M. X. Mcknight; chairman of
education, Miss l. Myrtle Garden,
and chairman of the auditing COM
mittee, Mrs. Ida M. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell,
329 North st. Adams, were hosts
at reception Monday, September
II, at the Sterling club in honor of
their son, Tech. Sgt. James A.
Mitchell, Jr., and his bride of Fort
Riley, Kansas. Mrs. Mitchell, Jr.,
was gowned in a pink lace formal,
with corsage of pink roses. The
table was decorated with a center
piece of mixed flowers and silver
candlesticks. Hostesses were: Miss
Rachel James, and the Mesdames
Florence and Pearl Mitchell. Those
in the receiving line were the Mes
danes Eula Mitchell, Robert
Mitchell and James Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, Jr., left for their
home in Fort Riley, Kansas, Tues
day, September 10.
Mrs. 1. L. Smith, 585 West Cen
trail, entertained at a four-course
dinner, Sunday, September 16, hon
oring the Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Woods of Somerset, Kentucky. Rev.
Woods is a former pastor of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church. Rev. and
Mrs. Woods are the parents of Mrs.
Louise Hargraves and Mrs. Nina
Toliver of this city. Guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Milsap
and E. G. Bellamy; the Mesdames
Crest Jones, Ellaweane Simmons;
the Messrs. Sam Smith, Willie
Mcclure and Coxswainsmate J. C.
Jiles.
Cpl. Cuba James, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom James of Pensacola, Fla,
is in the city making his home with
Mrs. Josephine Todd, $50 Rondo
Ave. Cpl. James served four and
one-half years in the army, spend
ing eighteen months in Alaska, and
fourteen months in the South Pa
cific. He received an honorable dis
charge August 81, of this year. To
his credit he has the Bronze Star,
Silver Star and Good Conduct
Medal. Cpl. James was a civil SER
vice employee before entering the
armed forces.
Breakfast Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Sherwood were the breakfast
guests September II of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Lynn, 292 North St. AL
bans. Covers were laid for four.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Ave. Cpl. Tabor is on a fifty-one
day furlough after spending twelve
months in Germany. He will leave
November 7for Camp Shelby, Miss.
Minneapolis Marriage License
Filed: Raymond V. Patrick, 2110
18th Ave. S., and Marguerite Eason,
1917 Sth Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

that he
on the
the $26
} unenn-
II would
eral en-
IN, and
,al prod
|loyrnent
NAACP
llar i'm
the Pc
cks and
| Messages
ng sup
Ltors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

A specially tasty cereal
made of whole wheat, fari-
M, and corn meal Fortified
with iron and vitamins of
the B complex. Mixes TO a
creamy, smooth consistency.
Ready TO serve by adding
hotor cold milk. or formula.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Job
ntative
5 Fuller
Bogota,
E of the
Ter way
will re-
e previ-
al Faith
so make
onduras,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

For outstanding achievement
TIbs men and DOmsB Of Gsrbsr'S FIRE.
mont plant recently received from tbs
War Food AdMiHiSfrSfioH second star
for their n" AtOGrd fsg-fOr cor
tisEsS OststSHdiHg achievement in tbs
productions Of qualify foods for diner
ieGS kSbisG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Washington Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Samuel c. Chambers
of Washington, D. c. in the city visiting Mr. Chambers
mother and brother Mrs Aurea Chambers 408 Grand Ave.
and Wallace, 1929 Fourth Ave. So.
Hunters: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beasey, 904 Bryant
Ave No. and Robert Howeon 515 Bryant Avenue No. left
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Social and Personal
q ST, PAUL q

Mrs. India B. Allen, 349 Western Avenue, left Friday,
September Ia, two weeks business trip in Chicago Ill.,
Indianapolis and Detroit
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs Charles HILL 944 ST. Anthony,
hosts at lovely Creole dinner given Friday September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

A wheat-free cereal made
from finely ground oatmeal.
Fortified for extra nourish-
ment with iron and vitaminS
of the B complex. Mixes to
a creamy, smooth consist
ency. just add hot or cold
milk or formula and serve.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
Will Give Prizes In
Moy Advertising
Contest

Three prizes totalling $40 in mer-
chandise will be awarded in June
for contest held in May. The con-
test which is put on by The West
ern News will offer a first prize of
SIS, second prize of So and third
Of 81, to be given in the form Of
credit slips redeemable at any Lin
coin county firm running three adj
vertisements in The Western News
during the month of May.
To take part in the contest, one
must be at least Of high school age
and will receive credit by cutting
out any display advertisements in
The Western News and taking them
to the stores over whose signatures
they are run. When the manager
or clerk is informed that the bear
err has read the advertisement, he
Cor she) will stamp the same and
return to the contestant.
The contestant sending or bring
ing the Western News the largest
number of May advertisements cut
out, and stamped by the firms
which ran them viii receive the
first prize Second an1 third prizes
will be determined by the second
and third largest number OF
stamped ads brought to this office
Keep your stamped ads until after
the contest. The date for mailing or
bringing them to The News office
will be announced in plenty Of time.
Remember there are no strings
attached to the contest. Merely take
the ad to the store and have it
stamped. You will not be obliged to
spend any money or buy a single
article. Merely tell the one who
waits on you, that you have read
their advertisement, and the clerk
will stamp the same for you. Visit
as many stores as you wish, but
remember you must go in person
and must be of at least high school
age. Save all the advertisements
till they are called in next month
and then bring or send them tc
this office. Any tie will be decided
by drawing for winning place.
The prize winner may spend the
credit slip at the Lincoln county
store of his choice, providing the
store has carried at least three dis
play advertisements in The Western
News during May.