davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

There will be special meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rising
Sun Fire Company held in the Recre-
alton Room of the Fire House on
Monday evening, Oct. IA. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Card OF Thanks

/ wish to thank my friends and
neigkbors for their kindness shown
me during my recent illness; also for
the nice cards and flowers.
Mrs. Robert Anderson.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

About 20 per cent of the families
OF the United States have an income
under $4,000 year.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
PUBLIC SALE
Or
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND
VALUABLE ANTIQUES
G AMIrRnAX OGT Id dOAQ

h1ORDA1, WI LIZ, 1OtO
at 1900 O'Clock Sharp
On West Main Street, Rising Sun,
Md, (along Route j. consisting Of
the following:
Very old mahogany Dover chest
with original brass, good condition
drop leaf tables, stretcher table, En-
pire chest, mahogany side table, Vic
torian shaving stand with Eagle up
rights, love seat, walnut desk, But
ler's desk, spool stands, spool tables,
ottoman, Gold leaf frame Pier glass
mirror, ladder back chairs, tavern
chairs, bedroom chairs, old lamps,
pictures, very nice old china and
glassware.
Bottled gas range, practically new,
Columbian enameled range (coal or
wood), bedroom sets, hall piece
stands, rockers, dinette with round
table, four chairs to match, rugs and
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Have sold our home and are offer
ing the above articles for sale.
Terms by
HELEN WOOD
BERTHA M. TYSON
Kersey Bradley, Auct.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

Wallace ends Mexico visit. Now
the little pigs will move to market.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
S u NSE 7 P A r K
On u. S. Route No.
Between West Grove and Oxford, Pa.
Sunday, October 9th
TWO BASEBALL GAMES

0uuudyS OCtOOGE OCu
BASEBALL GAMES
For benefit SUNSET
ed good ball l "a a
Come out time
it, and it will them a year.
1880 p. SUNSET SUNNYsIDE of CHESTER
$500 p. m SUNSET an
So tell friends 20 out
and His Royal Ramblers
An eight piece and A band
with lots a is much noyed.
MICHEL
Fourth time back at the Paand always enjoyed
questions each tine gives
Come out for his last shoy the
and much backb request
JACKSON andH TENNESSEE PALS
Our Home Band. They al A band with
good singing out for a agoodt time.
GOOD FOOD
Good Home Cooking. your Iunch anden picnic
THE PARK
Sunset Broadcasts Every a WDEI viii.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
SEE AND HEAR!

The Republican, State Candi-
dates will tour Cecil County on
October 10 and IL. 1946, as fol-
lows:
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

17Ke11H1H 3VKs Il II oO@N
Kersey Bradley, Auct.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Eugene K. Cooper and infant daughter arrived recent Iy to join MT. Cooper, who pre- eeded them by a couple weeks. Mrs. Cooper is the former Anna Farrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerr. The couple were married in Port Townsend st the home of MT. and Mrs. Eino Kainulainen. who lived in Kodiak when MT. KaInulainen was superintendent of the KRA. Mrs. Cooper sad the latter IS BOW employed at the paper mill where he worked before coming to Kodiak.
 MT. Cooper is employed at Tony's bar. He is 8 brother of Cliff Cooper, of this city, of Mrs. Anton Kvas, of Seattle, and Mrs. Jack Delane, of Shoshone, Idaho.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-30
Acs Reduces Rates

Effective tomorrow, the day message rate between Kodiak and Seattle is reduced to l5 cents per word, according to advice resieved by Master Sgt. Charles Marcus, ACS operator in charge at Kodiak
 The 5 cent reduction applies also to messages between both Anchorage and Fairbanks to Seattle The day letter and night letter rates are reduced accordingly, Sgt Marcus added.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-30

Martha Boskofsky, employed at Erskine's and Wilfred Otas Wright, U. s. Navy, were issued a marriage cease this week and will be married Sunday.
 A license has also been issued to Anna Pavloff and George Everett Pell, a soldier at Fort Greedy
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-30

Mrs. Mable Miller, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn has purchased Norma Lees tailoring shop over Helen's dress shop and will take over Dec. 1. Norma Lee had passage book ed OF yesterdays plane for San Deigo, Calf
 James G Martz. manager of the Orpheum theatre, has been appointed local agent for North west Airlines, 1t was announced today. Reservations from An. chorage to Seattle and other points may be made through
 him
The guardian., 1946-09-07

Israel. In the fifth year Of his
reign the prophet jeremiah and
his scribe Baruch wrote the
word Of God on a sheepskin,
and the word of God therein
written was read to all the
princes. 1t got to the ears of
Gemariah, the kings leading
man. He had the manuscript
brought in and read to the king
by Jehudi. So displeased was the
king by the check-up of Gods
word that he took the writing
from Jehudi, cut it in pieces
with a knife and cast it into
the fire and burned it. How
does that touch the Christian
IN these gay and worldly-wise
days? What of slackness In
service, stinting in means, Ill
will, unbelief, Sabbath break
ing, scoffing and blasphemingP
But Gods word lives on. The
prophet wrote second scroll.
The kings reign was ended and
israel was sent into captivity.
At 7:SO p m the Lords Supper
was served. Another full dav at
MT Zion. Our evening guest was
MRS ] Sanford Of New oYrk.
sister Of MRS Emma Lee, the
The guardian., 1946-09-07

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 2.
49, MARRIED Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Duffy, A Clayton ST.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Josephine, to Mr.. Hen
ry Valley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Valley of North
Brookfield. The wedding took
place Sunday, Sept. l, at 2:15
pm, at A Clayton st. The
couple were attended by Miss
Geraldine Cannon of Hartford
and Mr.. James valley of North
Brookfleld. Guests at the we'd
ding reception, held at 81 Clay
ton St., included friends from
Hartford, Suffield, PUmtum, Conn
Springfield, Boston and North
Brookfleld, Mass. After a trip
to New York and Washington,
the couple will make their home
for a short while at A Clayton
st. Lawyer Wallace, wife and
children are vacationing in
Washington. MIR. and Mrs.
John Howard were the Labor
Day weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson, 20 Car
roll st. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Moffitt had as their guests on
Wednesday and Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Gaines and Mrs.
Helen Brannum of New York,
who were en- route to Maine on
a fishing trip with George Hay
ward. Mrs. Charles Seals
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
son have returned from a much
enjoyed vacation. Mrs. Ded-
man and daughter, Martha, are
visiting their relatives Mrs. Ada
Stegal and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, 80 Clayton st. Mrs.
Miriam Bates of Mashpee, Mass.
is vacationing with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Black, % Laurel st.
Alexander Wilson, Donald
Moffitt and Everett Gaylord re-
turned Sunday morning, after
a week with the Elks at Buff
falo, N. Y. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Shropshire, GA Laurel ST.,
The guardian., 1946-09-07
West MedfOrGH

M. KoUNTZE
us JEROME STREET

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 2
- Mr.. George Edmundson was
stricken i'll on the job last week
and somehow managed to reach
home In a dazed condition. Mr..
Edmundson, well known here,
for his community work is also
local agent for the Watkins IVo-
ducts. At this writing he was
showing marked Improvement
at his Jerome st. home. Rev.
E. E. Thompson was also repor-
ted on his way to recovery from
his recent hospital operation
and the community is greatly
encouraged at this news. And
1t probably won't be long before
the ardent sports fan, Mr.. JEFF
fers will be up and around, after
his recent siege of sickness. We
saw Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver last
week and her arm is improving
slowly and she is up and around.
All Of this news of our improve
ed patients naturally helps to
cheer up their many friends
and acquaintances who may be
reading this. The news of the
holiday events and feature pro-
grams will be reported on next
week. From Boston, Mrs. Dossie
B. Nangu has sent me news of
the recent Washington, Jr. HIS.
graduation Of 15-year old bril-
liant scholar, Miss Lois Banks,
the daughter of a former Med.
fordite, Ernest L. Banks. now
living in Pasadena and grad
uate of UCLA. Wonder how
many remember Ernie and Les
lie Banks? Then there was Bill
Steward who some say beat
Charlie Paddock after he left
here. Well, little Lois Banks
has been awarded the coveted
American Legion Award for the
most outstanding scholastic
ability, and incidentally, her
school is a real democratic com
position of colored, white Mex
lean, Japanese, Hindus and 9TH
erS. Out Of 1000, there are only
200 colored, so that competition
was keen. Lois is the grand
niece of quite a few MedforditeS
Including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Snowdon, Mrs. Nangu and Mrs.
Lena Walker. It's good to keep
track of the progress of Med
fordites. So hello, California,
If you're listening in. Foott&ll
at MHS this Fal may see Char
lie Paris, the track star, don the
cleatS at halfback for the Mus
tangs. Charlie has looked good
in early drills and I know he
really likes the game. Okie
O'Connor and I had suite a dis
.cussion on colored candidates
some years ago and here's ho-
ping Charlie gets a chance to
make Okie stand up and cheer.
Mrs. Frank FUR has recently
arrived home from visiting her
son Herbert in New Jersey and
Miss Ethel Evans is also home
from her vacation at Asbury
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkston
recently visited New York and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Al Kountze were
Worcester holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Moffitt, who
recently returned from Mon
The guardian., 1946-09-07
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH

MAIDEN, Mass, Sept, 2 --
Rev. H. Benton Harris delivered
D very interesting sermon at
the Sunday morning services.
Rev. Harris is the pastor of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church at
Holyoke. George o. Darlington
Jr., Of Wilmington, Del. Charles
Thompson Of Cambridge, Helen
Wilkinson Of 'Pawtucket, r. T.,
Hazel Darlington Of Maiden,
and John Seconwells, of S. c.,
were the visitors. The Sunday
School will reopen Sunday,
Sept. 8, at 1890 pm. Rev. Cal
vim K. Stalnaker Of New York
will be the guest speaker next
Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hornsby of Everett are
vacationing in New York. -
George High, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George High of Maiden,
pas recently been discharged
Erom the Navy.
The guardian., 1946-09-07

treal. Many Medfordites are
back from Breezy Meadows and
we note quite a few local girls
won the camp BMC Award this
year. Dottie Mae Phillips won
the award for best senior all
around camper; Sylvia Houston
won the same award in the jun
ior division; and Marie Josey
won the best athletic award.
And now with vacations all over
the youngsters happily look
forward to returning to Med
ford public schools in a few
days. This has been a big week
for the veterans and for their
convenience, saving them a trip
intown, all veterans may have
their terminal pay papers ar
ranged properly by Mrs. PorEa
Bosfield, licensed Notary Public
conveniently located at her Jer-
ONE st. address. Thanks for
your news contributions. Keep
it coming, and you can phcSe
If you can't write. Don't 6Urget
the big game tomorrow between
the West Medford Independents
and Pat Parham'S Boston Old
timers, 3 pm, at Dugger Park.
The last game was a SO thrill
er. Be on hand early. The Old.
timers played Worcester on last
Monday before a large crowd at
Worcester.
The guardian., 1946-09-07

and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shrop-
shire, % Carroll St., entertained
over the Labor Day weekend,
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Shropshire and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shropshire of LII,
New York. At Zion Church on
Sunday morning Richard Shrop-
shire as guest soloist, sang 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" Russell Neil
of Kllingby, Conn, was guest
last week of Miss Dorothy will
son, 20 Carroll st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson enter
tanned over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Kay Porter and child
ren from Orange, N. J. D.. Don't
forget the pantomine to be Civ
en- by the A.M.E. Zion Sunday
School Sept. 13. Miss Ruth
Wilson, 20 Carroll St., visited
her aunts in New Jersey. Misses
Carolyn and Joan Wilson have
returned from visiting their un-
cleS in New Jersey and Phila.
Roland Randall of Phila., is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Of Glen st. &.
Mrs. Estella Ward of Laurel st.
and Miss Miriam Scott of Clay
ton st. have returned from Buff
falo, N. Y, where they spent the
Elks Convention week. . Mrs.
Sadie Way, 80 Clayton St., is on
an extended visit to Chicago and
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali of Glen st., are back from
visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Miriam Venable in Providence,
r. I. A.M.E. ZION Rev.
Russell Roberts of Camden, N. J.
was guest preacher at Zion on
Sunday, Aug. Is. During the
week there was a series of bril-
liant services which reached a
climax Sunday, Sept. 1, when
he preached a soul-stirring ser
mon to a congregation that
crowded the auditorium floor
and balcony. Attending the
services were many from out
of-town including Rev. and Mrs
Robert Hurt of New Haven, Conn
some from Phila. and other ci-
ties. Rev. Benjamin will con-
duct Holy Baptism at AME.
Zion Church, Sunday, Sept. 8,
at 11:00 am. The pastor and
congregation at 700 pm. will
worship with Rev. Gibson and
his congregation in Holiness
Church, corner Clayton and
Laurel StS. Leaders of A.ME.
Zion Will mold a regular mon
tl1ly upper room service" at 8
pm, with the devotions pre-
sided over by a visiting prelate.
Regular church services will be
COZ Quoted Sunday, Sept. Is, at
IL am, when a special fuel of
fering will be raised. Rev. Rus
sci Roberts is thanked for his
services which are highly ap-
preciated by all Worcester. D..
VISITORS Josiah Duffy of E.
Hartford is here on a visit to
his aunt, Mrs. Arianna Ward,
% AsSonet ST., and his brothers
Henry and James of Clayton and
Carroll SITS. Wallace and his
brother, Elmer Kountze, and his
sister, Sylvia Kountze, of Bos-
The guardian., 1946-09-07
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


What a shamel After all the
bloodshed, the anguish and the
expenditure of treasure, the
war clouds are gathering and
may burst sooner than we
think. These are some of the
causes: We have enemies lat
home and abroad; here in high
places are spoilers who care
nothing for the peoples needs;
graft, greed, political corrup-
ton and Sabbath desecration.
These linked to unbelief and
deception are giving birth to
the third world war. Come to
Mt Zion.
Sunday, Sept 1, 10:45 a m,
theme, "He Knitted IT." 1880 D
m, Communion. What a strange
textI How can one be helped
BY such a theme? Just as fish
are caught in the water and
not on land so you must come
to the church and follow the
theme. Jehoiakim, gink of Ju-
dah, reigned over judah and
The guardian., 1946-09-07

latter having just returned
from a vacation in Chester
County, Va, home Of her fathel
and other relatives. Miss Salh
Han is back fro ma visit with
relatives and friends in North
Carolina. She also enjoyed :
short stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass
A festive send-off will be ten.
dered at Mt Zion Church on
Thursday, Sept 10, 8 p m tc
Miss Dorothy Lee who is leav-
ing for Dillard University, New
Orleans, La. Don't fail to be
present.
The guardian., 1946-09-07
IN MEMORLAM
1S45 = September, 1916
MARTHA ANN HAZARD

MARTHA AVN HAZARD
In loving memory Of a kind
and loving mother; one who
was faithful to the end. Greatly
missed by her husband, Allen,
and daughters, E. Catherine
Tabb, Martina Joyner, Carrie
Blue; and sons, Alva A., Charles
s., Walter A., and Leon T. Haz-
ard.
The guardian., 1946-09-07

GOIlJ bTe N1SlGlIlB b1lelr grand
mother, Mrs. Wallace Moffitt of
Al Summer st. Miss Clara
Jarrot, "a Washington ST., has
as guests her cousins, Miss Flo
renee Jackon and sister from
Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss
Bessie Nesbit, one of New York's
leading beautician'S, is return
ing home after an enjoyable Wis
it with Mrs. Helen Howard, S
Laurel st. Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son, 1856 Summer st., had as
house guests for two weeks their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND
Caldwell of Asheville, N. c. {.
CHURCH SCHOOL PLAY The
evening of Sept. 13 will be the
time that you can enjoy a pan
tomine presented by the A.ME.
Zion Sunday School. PASTOR
HOME Rev. William Marvin
Gibson, pastor Of John st. Bap-
tist Church, has returned from
Chicago, where he spent his va
cation. TRAVEL - Charles
and Miss Geraldine Gordon were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Roberts, on a motor tour
Of New England. DOUBLE
BIRTHDAY PARTIES Mrs.
Helen Howard and her niece,
Miss Thelma Nelson, Jointly
celebrated their birthdays, Mrs.
Howard on Aug. 30 and Miss
Nelson on Aug. 81, as honored
guests at the Elks Home and at
Mrs. HoWard's residence. j..
CONVALESCING william Fan
nell, now at his home, 26 Glen
ST., is greatly improved. A
GREAT DAY Sept. 2, one of
the Summers most beautiful
days, blessed those who avaiIed
themselves of the bus ride and.
outing at Revere Beach spon-
sored by the Master Helping
League of John Street Church.
Three well-filled busses left Sa-
lem So, at $50 am. The pic
nickerS must have had one nice,
delightful, day. IN DARBY,
PA.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
at their home in Darby, Pa, re-
Gently had as their guest, Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. Hattie
Smith of Winfield st. HOME
FROM JERSEY Mrs. Charlotte
Roberts, 9 Glen St., has return
ed from Camden, N. j., after a
visit of two weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Russell Roberts. GALA
EVENT The war must detin-
itely be overl How do we know?
Because Club Esquire is again
going great guns. The nve-wire
organization presented its Sec
ond gala affair in the form of
a Pre-Fall Dance in Washburne
Hall, Tuesday night. It was
largely attended and everybody
reports a very good time. The
music was furnished by Barney
and his boys. Members have in
formed us that the club will
make another great effort in
late October. So, till then, keep
your eyes peeled. Among out-of-
town guests were: Daniel o..
Mann, Jimmie Lew, Edward
Chase, Jimmie Epps of Cam
bridge; jeanne Furman, Boston;
Dorothy Peters, Bridgeport, ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

PIoid. plaid, plaid. Of
every type. color and clan
imaginable. In droperies,
in couch covers, in dress
fobrics-in q hundred and
one different woys, the news
this foil season will be
PLAIDS.
Students, the one market
on which manufacturers con
reoIly depend for trends, have
already token pIoids to their
hearts. Even this early STU
dents ore planning for the
rooms thot they will occupy
during the school or college
year, Always eager to in
ject O new note into the usual
small, plain quarters they
are assigned they see in
pIoid q comfortable answer
to style that will take hord
wear and come up smiling.
For the Southern schools
cotton pIoid is perfect. "Up
North" where warm os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

4, the type nursing bottle in which the
nipple is inserted upside down with
cover and screw cap. BY taking along
enough bottles for the day you
simply fill s clean bottle from the
thermos each time. We stopped to
eat when it was time to feed baby,
had cans and bottles (still closed
warmed in diners (more convenient
and quicker than restaurants), fed
directly from the can and threw
away remaining portion Of food. If
weather is quite warm tas 1t was on
our trip it probably won't be neces-
|sary to have canned food warmed.
Whereas my baby generally eats
70 can each of vegetable. meat soup
and custard for lunch, we found that
one full can of vegetable was well ac-
cepted and quite healthful for the
one day of travelling. For breakfast
omitted egg entirely and gave only
double portion of cereal, evening
meal one full can OF fruit CHECK on
this with your doctor if you feel it
necessary.
To have everythin; together when
necessary for feeding we neatly ar
ranged everything to be used in
small basket which can be kept in
trunk or floor of back seat, and
brought basket out from which to
get everything required for feeding
dncluding bibs). You might carry
an empty paper bag in which to put
all used spoons, bottles, etc, and
keep basket clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Caucasian 'ShaShlik' for Barbecue

Wonderful for your outdoor bar
becue, as well as for your kitchen
broiler in winter, Is the famous eau
casian shashlik (marinated lamb on
skewers. in plain English. One ad-
vantage of this concoction is the fact
that the marinade can go on for
"a hours before you want to use the
meat, so that everything can be
prepared in advance and the lamb
taken TO the picnic ground right in
the same dish.
Put a cup of vinegar, about IL
cups Of water. a little sugar, salt, a
couple of bay leaves and some rose
mary, If you have it, in saucepan.
Bring this mixture to boiling point
and then boil hard for five minutes.
Let cool.
Cut about Ia pounds of tender
young lamb steak in 1-inch squares
and put it into the cold boiled
liquid, together with or sliced
onions. Let the meat soak in this
mixture in the icebox for "a hours
or more.
When you are ready to cook, take
the meat from the liquid and drain
it well. Cut up some tomatoes in
good thick slices and put salt and
pepper on them. Select small spring
onions, trim them off close to the
white part and remove any rootlets
Salt and pepper them, too.
Now start putting the pieces of
meat on long skewers, alternating
each piece with an onion or a slice
Of tomato. If you like, you can stick
a piece of bacon on each side of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

toast" ideos ore always on
the oeendo, the woolen plaid
coverlet to curl up under
while studying will meet with
approval. 1t can do double
duty when toted to the foot
ball game on q chilly after
noon.
Plaid accents scattered
throughout the room ore fun
also, They con be gloss
coasters or q wostepoper
basket covered with ploid
Paper.
The pictures show you just
how plaid in q room works.
In the girls room plaid is
used to cover the three pill
Iows-now made into one
lorge one-ond to dress the
sofo-bed. The very correct
stacking of the woter colors
by Kramer is another bit of
whimsy for her room. She
can choose from cherries,
opPles, peers, grapes and
bananas this time on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
What's YOUR Hobby?
By Betty Miles

We're pleased as punch over the
response to our hobby forum
and we're fast getting on the trail
of post card collectors, match cover
collectors, tray painters and a whole
horde Of lobbyists. AS a boon to
hobby lovers, we've located local
Stop specializing In hobby materials
and holding demonstrations for
would-be lobbyists who need some
basic instruction.
Monday nights, shell craft is fea-
tured, taught by a Government
worker whose hobby it is. The
class runs from 7:30 to $50, and
there is no limit at either end of
the age scale. This applies, incl
dentally, to all three demonstration
classes held. Shells from all over
the world are used. The students"
decide on the article they wish to
make, and then receive help with
same. Family groups and children
make up part of the clientele"
On Wednesday nights braiding,
knotting and belt making are
taught. Gimp, plastic coated
material, and Belfast cord, as well
as other materials, are used as
mediums. Incidentally, this class
is taught by veteran Of 10 years
in the Navy.
Friday nights are plastics demon
stration nights. Plastics found a
definite place in the sun during the
war, it would appear; boys over
seas, for instance, sent home OBJ
jects made from salvaged plexi-
glas. Different kinds of plastics
are used. worked" in various ways,
with everything from lamps, vases
and picture frames to trays and
letter openers produced.
Apparently most people come
from sheer desire to learn a hobby
but sometimes find it lucrative
Some have found their hobby a
source of pin money for them, as
well as source of enjoyment.
The hobby BUG. 'twould appear
lis not confined to the U. S. A. The
man who heads this business pro-
duced letters from customers in
South Africa, Egypt, Brazil and
Argentina-as well as Hyattsville
Md
/ Materials for a wide range OF
hobbies may be purchased here
including kits for working with
metal, leather craft kits, plastic
rama, pottery and wood-carving
tool kits, material for model planes
trains, jeeps and so forth.
/ After hearing about more hobby