davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Gangsters in the Grass


Weeds and brush gangsters in the grass.
They literally steal your cattle and sheep by re-
ducing the carrying capacity of grazing land or
pastures They rob your soil of moisture and min
erals. They choke the life out of your grass.
Mesquite and sagebrush in Western range coun-
try are often theving plants. They're tough and
aggressive. The carrying capacity of hundred
million acres of good grazing land has been greatly
reduced by these two alone. Weeds and brush can
be burned or poisoned, grubbed out with bull
dozers or yanked out with tractors and cables.
Grass thrives again when the brush is gone Then,
cattle or sheep production can be increased, some
times much as 300@o.
From farming states come reports of doubled
beef production per acre of pasture simply by
moving weeds. In dairying sections startling i'm
provements in production, flavor, and milk and
cream profits have resulted from cutting pasture
weeds two or three times season. Promising
experimental work is proceeding with 2, AID and
other new chemical weed killers. Spraying pas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

(AJ Soda Bill SEX: the time to hold on hardest
S'sJ is when you've Just about decided to let 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

We have found that by examining the udder of dairy
hefer when she is months old get good idea
whether or not she will be good milk producer We think
that with little practice any farmer learn to judge
heifer calves the way.
Working with experimental dairy herd at Beltsvile
Maryland first determined by feel the average udder
development of calves Then graded all the heers as
High, Medium, Low. Later checked the grades of
these calves against their milk production records
We found fairly close match between the grades of the
calves and the milk production of the cows.
Since these results based entirely the study of
animals in herd the plan must be rgdly tested for
reliability in other herds where the inheritance for milk
production be at different levels and variable,
before it can be recommended for practical use
The pay-oh, OF course, comes in cullng out low pro-
ducers at early age. II costs about SIPS TO raise
heer to milking Nearly onethrd of the heifer calves
now raised turn out to be Improbable If the method
stands up under field tests it appears that this proportion
and the resulting monetary loss can be materially reduced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24

Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Judging Producing Ability Of Heifer Calves
by w. w. SWEET
Bureau of Dairy Industry
U. S. Department of Agriculture

The results of preliminary analyses of data
obtained by scientists in the Bureau of
Dairy Industry, United States Department
of Agriculture, offer much promise that
dairymen will soon have new, practical,
money Saving system for judging the future
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-24
Things are NOT always as they seem

Which weighs more? The
cubic foot block of iron, or
those four big rolls of 26'
fence wire? The wire looks
m heavier, but it isn't.
They weigh the same-491
Evening star., 1947-07-16
ChiIdren's S Te|evision Show
To Stress Safety in Play

Safety educators have turned to
television.
Several hundred Washington
youngsters will demonstrate right
and wrong ways to play on tele-
vision broadcast over WRC and the
NBC network from 8 to $50 pm.
tomorrow. Sponsored by the Dis
trict Commissioner Traffic Advi-
sorry Board, the program will illus
trate two safety slogans being
stressed this summer:
Don't Strike Out on Your Vaca-
tion-Play in a Safe Place" and
Don't Guess What a Child Will
Do-Drive Safely"
The cast will assemble at Powell
Playground, Sixteenth street and
Hyatt place NV, where the tele-
vision cameras and microphones will
depict youngsters playing in safety
Then the scene will shift to nearby
streets, where other children will
dart out in front of cars, run from
behind parked automobiles anc
demonstrate every unpredictable act
they can think Of, while the tele-
vision audience looks on.
But it will all be an act-police
will be on hand to see that nothing
goes wrong.
After the demonstration. Traffic
Director George E.. Keneipp will
talk things over with the youngsters
Evening star., 1947-07-16
LochieI Gets New Posts
With CAPITAL AirIines

Raymond G. Lochiel, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of Capital Air
lines, late yesterday was electeG
vice-president and controller anc
will have complete supervision Of
all corporation expenditures.
]. c. Herbert Bryant, Alexandria
Va, was elected to the board Of
directors and made q member OF
the executive committee. Dewey G
Gruenhagen, of Minneapolis, MINI.
a member of the board, also was
named to the executive committee
Robert P. Wright. assistant treas
urer, was made acting treasurer.
The appointments were announced
by c. Bedell Monro, president of the
airline, following the regularly
scheduled monthly meeting of the
board
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Bankers Association
OPENS Annual Meeting

The National Bankers Associa-
ton, which opened its annual meet
ing today in Founders Library
Howard University, will hold a pub
lie session at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Rankin Memorial Chapel at the
university.
/ Edward H. Foley, jr., Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, and DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, university
president, will address the group
tonight. The university supmer
school choir will entertain.
Other speakers during the two
day convention will include Daniel
w. Bell, president of the American
Security & Trust Co.; Hilleary G.
Hoskinson, senior vice president of
Riggs National Bank; Richard A.
Norris, executive vice president of
Lincoln National Bank; Jesse H
Mitchell, president of the Industrial
Bank of Washington; C. B. Upham,
deputy controller of the currency,
and Frank M. Snowden, jr., direc-
tor of summer and evening schools
at Howard University.
Hosts for the convention are the
Industrial Bank of Washington and
the departments of business and
| economies at the university.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

form his difficult role In such impress
sive fashion as to cause quite a bit OF
cheering and a brand Of insistent
applause, which forced him to make
a pleasantly grateful curtain speech,
thanking everyone on stage and OF
including his huge, invisible rabbit
playmate, Harvey"
The stars prior timidity had been
caused by the fact that he had been
away from the legitimate stage for
u years, during which he first at
tanned the celebrity of first-line
Hollywood star and later the rank
of colonel and a creditable reputa-
ton as a combat pilot and wartime
flying officer.
In the first place he was taking
over a part which has been played
for couple of years by Frank Fay,
gentleman of distinctively rich
vaudeville talents which seemed to
suit the role of the rabbits saloon
psychologist-pal exactly as Miss
Chase had dreamed in fashioning
her delightful Pulitzer prize-winning
antic. Secondly, his lengthy lapse
from stage technique was certain
handicap and, finally, he faced the
always odious parallels which might
be drawn by the harsher critics who
unanimously had heaped praise on
Frank Fay.
Truthfully, Stewart does not man
age all the effortless emphasis which
Mr.. Fay brought to the part, but he
nonetheless proves his dozen years
away from Broadway did not dimin-
ish his natural acting talents. His
vastly different style is refreshing
change for the many folks who have
seen Mr.. Fay in the part several
times and would like to get a gander
at different approach.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Club Plans Sunday Tour

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will leave Garnet
Patterson School, Tenth and U
streets NV, at pm. Sunday for
a visit to Philadelphia and Valley
Forge, Pa. The 100 members of
the group will be guests of the Rev
Marshall L. Shepard, District rec
order of deeds, who is pastor of
Mount Olivet Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

RA 4400
HeaIthfully Air Conditioned.
Last Day. Don De Fore, Ann Harding in
1T Happened On Fifth Avenue" at
$50, 9:20. March of Time.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Stewart Brings
Different Style
To Harvey Role
BY Jock OBrion
by JOCK y bHof
New York.

James Stewart, one of Hollywood's IS
most successful glamor stars, ex-
pressed considerable nervousness be-
fore he opened this week as the in
terim star of the Mary Chase COM
edy, Harvey"
But his precurtain shakiness,
which had been paralleled by good
many stage fans who resent the
occasional arrival of movie players
who don't bring more than cele-
brated name to their infrequent
stage activities, proved to be un-
founded. Stewart managed to per-
Evening star., 1947-07-16
81 in Girl Scout Purty
Tour D. 6. Area

A group of 81 Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides will arrive III Washing
ton today to begin two-day sight
seeing tour which will include visits
Evening star., 1947-07-16

to the Capitol, Lee Mansion and
Mount Vernon.
The girls have been attending an
international conference at Camp
Barree, near Huntingdon, Pa. They
represent Is foreign countries and
the United States.
Delegates from the National
Capitol Area include Jackie Higgins
616 Somerset place NV; Ellen L
Hoover, Arlington, and Margaret B
Walker, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Teachers of Costa Rica have been
granted a IS per cent salary in
crease.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
Instrumental
Ensemble
Enferfdins

Tuesday evening, November 4,
good sized audience heard the
concert given by O'Banyoun's
Instrumental Ensemble, assisted
by Matilda Birch, in Peoples Bap-
fist Church.
Those present expressed great
surprise that so small a combina-
ton could make so much noise.
Thomas Poindexter, violin, Geor-
ge Kildare, cello, Thomas Gyles,
flute, Ernest OBanyoun, piano,
united in the Interpretation of
several numbers which were well
received by the audience. A
waltz medley, arranged by o.
Banyoun, seemed to please a
whole lot; ANSWER" with cello
lead, was heartily applauded;
priests War March, Some
now ana Juanlta scored; the
biggest surprise was the rendi-
ton of three overtures, Golden
Sceptre" "Lustspiel" and 'Poet
and Peasant" with volume wor-
thy of dozen players.
Matilda Birch, the we'll known
soprano, thrilled her hearers as
she always does. With her stage
department, mannerismS and vir-
lie voice, she charmed the aud
fence with a selection from Rad
amisto, Handel; Into the Night,
Edwards; Ho, Mr.. Piper, Curran;
I Bring You Heartsease, Brans-
combe; I'm a Merry Zingara,
Bale; Hila the Crown, Robinson;
Kerry Dance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

Ann Gourdine, Barbara Round
tree, Ann Johnston, Keene, N.
H., Eunice Branker, Naia john
son, Jane Jackson, Shirley John
son, jeanne Pasco, Myra Nc
Adoo, Betty Gordon, Barbara
Carter The gorgeous affair
was the first annual debutante
cotillion given by the Junior
Resthave Club. Approximately
400 attended EXouisitely attired
in white, with bouuets and cor
sages, the young misses were
presented by club president, Mrs.
Grace w. Bowser. An original
composition was played by Al
bert C. Johnston, of Keene, N.
H. Dancing concluded the even
ing's enjoyment. Mrs. BowSer
wore a gown of black; Mrs. Ber-
tina PaSco, assistant debutante
chairman, black chantilly lace,
off the shoulder style, red velvet
trimming and boufTant skirt;
Mrs. Clytie Baumann Clarke,
black costume, sprinkled with
rhinestones; Mrs. Vera Riddick,
blue slipper satin draped on the
hips; Mrs. Helene Wyche, blue
and gold off the shoulder cos
tune; Mrs. Doris Pope Jackson,
hunter green taffeta, accent on
the back and Mrs. Barbara
Townes, red taffeta, to name a
few Just to give a peek at the
aggregation of elegantly gowned
ladies 60.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

Secure your tickets now for
the charity Banquet g. Ball at
Paul Revere Hall, Thursday, eve
ming, Nov. 20, by ways and means
Committee Of Mt. Zion Lodge
No. 8, A. F. A. NJ. Dinner
served at $50 sharp. Write or
phone Victor MascolI, "a Rock
land st. RuSssSs 376S or M. De-
Witt Carter, 4OS Salem St., NAL
den 1894 NJ. Hillary Rose and
orchestra will furnish the music
till l o'clock. Tickets $3.50. go. So.
The report of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights can
be had by sending one dollar to
the U. S. Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. c.
Are you Overweights? Come
in and see me. TOning-up treat
ments for sleeplesS nights, over
wrOughtnerves, headaches etc.
SPECIAL REDUCING TREAT
MENTS 10 for $500 Fall Spe-
ciaD Call for appointments Cir.
1857. HARRIET SPARROW
BAKER, licensed masseuse, re-
gistered nurse. 1876 Mass. Ave,
Boston.
A meeting of the NAACP Bos-
ton Branch in Everett School on
Monday night chose a nominat-
ing committee and heard re-
ports from chief officers and
committee chairmen.
The Handicrafters Guild will
give a bazaar at 55S Mass. Ave.
on Thursday, Nov. 20, from 6
to 1890 p. m. Special feature will
be the awarding of the full-sized
handmade crOcheted spread to
the person holding the lucky
ticket. All articles displayed have
been reasonably priced so that
visitors may fill out their Christ
mas shopping lists. This early
sale will offer variety Of gifts
including. baby. SETS. aprons,
handkerchiefs.. with. crocheted
edgings, pot holders, samplers,
curtain pulls, knitted hats, nit
tens, socks, dOilies and many
others. Every one is invited to at
tend and the admission is 10
cents.
Atty and Mrs. Albert G. Wolff
this week moved to SO Camden
st.
FEPC Commissioner Elwood
Mckinney will speak on FEPC
at a public affairs luncheon of
the Boston YWCA Tuesday, Nov.
10 at 1890 p m,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

A Musical Tea, sponsored by
The Choir of Gloucester Mem
OriaI Presbyterian Church, GAL
Mass. Ave, Boston, Elsie G.
Reese, president, Gladys Moore
Perdue, Organist director, Sun
day afternoon, Nov. %, 1947,
$3.50 o'clock. Outstanding pro-
gram. Silver offering.
Mrs. Fannie Hopkins of Kan
sas City, Mo. is the guest of her
friend Miss Daisy Johnson, 81
Warwick st, Roxbury, formerly
of Kansas City and now a beau
tician at the Nine DeLisser
Beauty Salon, 400 Mass. ave,
Boston.
Phyllis Wheatley Marching
Patrol Girls 146 are celebrating
their 18th anniversary Tuesday,
Nov. Is, at $50 P. NJ. at Smith
and Jackson Halls, 1895 fremont
St., Moston. Kathryn Wright
captain, Major Bertha Walker,
chairman
The members of the Junior
MatronS Club are sponsoring
their second annual Game Night
for Thursday, Nov. 20 at the st.
Marks Gymnasium. Many love
ly prizes for highest scores in
contract and auction bridge
whist and pokeno and a door
prize will be given away. Mrs
Lois Beverly and Mrs. Theresa
Turner are co-chairlnen.
The Oil Burners Memorial
Sermon will be held at Ebcnezer
Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov
ember %, at 1880 P. M. They are
inviting various Clubs and Or
CARNATIONS to attend and sit with
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
CITY NEWS

Mrs. M. E. Biggs of Munroe st,
Roxbury, her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. anG Mrs. Edward
Morse, and Samuel Morse were
recently in Camden, S. C. where
they were house guests of Rev.
and Mrs. H. B. Martin. They
were also entertained at a din
ner party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Williams, cousins of Mrs.
Biggs, and were guests of hon
or at a party given by Mrs. Josie
Mclaughlin. They visited Mr..
Morse'S family in Warren Plain,
N. c.; Mrs. Hardy Liston, Char
lotte, N. c., a cousin, Johnson C.
Smith University; friends in
Philadelphia, Pa, and New Hav-
en-, Conn, and returned to Bos-
ton last week. The entire trip
was made by motor.
Musical given by the Ways and
Means Committee of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter, o. Z. S., Robert
Gould Shaw House, Windsor St.,
Sunday, Nov. 16, $3.50 P. M. Re
freshments. Mrs. Elsie C. Mann,
chairman. Subscription so cents
tax incl.).
Incompatible, intellectual, a
musical and literary program
will be given at the luxurious
residence of Mrs. Alma Dotson,
1919 Inman st, Cambridge, on
Sunday, Nov. % at 4 p m. Guest
speaker Mrs. Mary Fiske, a ma
tive of Liberia, Africa, Mrs.
Edith Hipkins of Pittsburgh, Pa.
well known elocutionist, active
r the Harriet Tubman House
win be one Of the participants
III the program.
AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR
YOUR SHOPPING CONVEN
FENCE, SOUTH END ELEC-
TRIO Co, INC, 1O27-29 TIRE
MONT ST, OFFERS A VARIED
ARRAY FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVING.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15

Congratulations are showered
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Carodean
Robinson (Irene O'Bnyoun) to
whom was recently born at the
Carney Hospital a second
daughter. The little newcomer
will be named Nancy Ann. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mrs. Ell
la OBanyoun and Prof. E. G.
OBanyom D.. Friends are hap
py to learn that DR. John B Hall
is satisfactorily yccuperating
Here for the winter months is
tall and stately Mrs. Josephine
Prescott of Chicago who is DOM
iciled with her sister-in-laW, the
gracious Mrs. Nettie Baumann,
Vine st, RoXbury Recently
over here from New York were
Mrs. Gabriel TorreS-Colon and
her sister Beatrice King whose
sad Grand was the burial of
their father. The funeral Serv-
ices were held at st. Bartholo-
news Church, Cambridge
Mrs. Mabel Gilbecc: Of Providence
was a recent visitor in the Hub
Mrs. Betty Ghee of Jersey
City brought her daughter To
Wellesley for an interview with
the authorities in regard to en-
tering her daughter in the coll
lege Mrs. Charles Johnson
of Cambridge went to Glen
Ridge, N. ]. to witness the
christening Of. her granddaugh-
ter, little Karen Florence,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. A. !
johnson and spent two weeks
with her relatives there. Mar
jOrie Youngblood. Practical Art .
High School senior, was induct- .
ed into office as president of the |
student council Thursday morn |
ing of last week at formal cere-
in the school auditorium. |
Marjorie is an honor student |,
with a fine record. She is the |
granddaughter of Mrs. Margar-
ct Youngblood The beVy of |
lovelies who had their coming
out" at the Cotillion in Hotel |
Statler Monday evening includ- |
ed Marsha Lewis, Barbara Martin
Virginia Washington, Cynthia
Morrison, Barbara Fitzgerald,
Marylin Perkins, Audrene Frye,
Mary Ann Thomas, Ellen Mar
shall, Jacqueline Smith, Joan
Carter, New York City, Barbara
Paige, Brooklyn, N. Y, Ann
Proctor, Edna Wallace, Gloria
Clark, Roberta Jackson, Patricia
Johnson, Evelyn Shepherd, Will
Jamestown, Mass, lone Digger |
Charmaine Gardner, Alice Pierce,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-15
Wise
Savings

"If you do a small Job in a big
way, it becomes a big job"
"If you spend your youth
rightly, your old age will be
blessed"
Life is not too short if you
use every minute wisely"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
McCee Appointed
Plan Inspector

A new engine and aircraft in
spector for this area was up
pointed by the CAA Yakima office
last week in the person of Darius
Magee, A & E mechanic for the
Vista Air Service az Kennewick.
Magee who was both pilot and
mechanic during the war has be-
come well known in the aircraft
mechanical field locally, having
worked at Vista field for nearly
year.
William Hienie, who also works
for the Vista Air Service, received
his engine license last week ac-
cording to word from the field.
The Vista Air Service expects
to start their CT training pro-
gram within the next week and
all those interested in this type
of training are asked to contact
the office at the field Immediately
for enrolment in the first class
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
Farmers Invited to See
Experimental Program

Eastern. Washington farmers are
being invited to visit three ex.
pertinent stations OH successive
days in June to see the expert.
mental work with grasses ano
grains, DR.. S. p. SwenSon, assist
ant director of agricultural ex-
pertinent stations, has announced
The plans are being made in CO.
operation with the Washington
Idaho Wheat Growers League.
On Monday, June 9, the wheat
league and the Adams branch ex-
pertinent station will sponsor a
field day at the station near Lind.
According to Supt. H. D. Jacquot,
the program will Start at nine in
the morning and include a bas-
ket lunch with free coffee and
dessert at noon. The work with
forage and soil conserving crops
will be emphasized according to
present plans.
The next day, June 10, farmers
are invited to the main agricul-
tural experiment station at Pull
man where the division of agron-
omy will condnct a tour of the
experimental plots. DR.. Swenson,
who is also the acting chairman
of the division, said that the Pull
man program will include the
work with grasses and grains.
Being earlier than usual the
grasses will be at their best, he
said.
On June II, Wednesday, the
wheat league and the Idaho ex-
pertinent station will sponsor al
similar program at the University
of Idaho in Moscow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
Foreign Relief Boxes
Sent nv Sixth Grade

The sixth grade boys and girls
in Miss Hodde's room have been
filling and. decorating boxes for
relief to children in foreign cOun-
tries. The project was begun in
January and the last box is being
shipped this week. Those taking
part in this volunteer project
were:
Patsy Stark-Russia g boxes)
Nannette st. Cloud-Czecho-
slovakia g boxes -..#E
Merle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g boxes
Frances Dunlap - Czechoslo-
vakia q boxes
Billy Nelson - Czechoslovakia
q boxes
James Larkin-Poland.
Elaine Russia e boxes)
Shirley Adams Russia q
boxes ar. +
Patty Observation-Disclosures
q boxes)
Imi Gean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
man =.
Larry Kehfes = Russia - e
boxes and / to Poland.
Irene William-Poland Chair
man
Claudette Observation-Disclosures
Katherine Spurgecn-Czecho-
slovakia-Chairman " -.
Holland 2 boxes. Az
Thomas Wright-Norway
Wayne Sherman-Norwav e.
John Larson-RuSsia
Thomasy Northumberland
Don Wheeler-Poland
Bonnie Soper Chairman -
Yugoslavia
Special recognition for prompt,
attractive and complete boxes 60
to, Claudette Valentine, Elaine
Wilder, Patty Paris, Kathryn
Spurgeon, Nannette st. Cloud,
Merle Masters, Patty Stark, Larry
Kehres, Billy Nelson and Irene
Williams, Bonnie Soper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
Ford's Tractor Output
Scores All Time High

The l00,000th Ford tractor to be
built in the Ford Motor Com
pany's Highland Park plant left
the final assembly line April IL,
boosting the total of Ford tractors
to 100000, Harold ]. Robinson,
manager of the Highland Park
tractor plant, has announced.
Robinson pointed out that Ford
tractor productionj running at
the rate of 100000 a year, is at
an all time high.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08
BETTER HERE

BETTER HERE
The opportunities offered to the
individual to secure the comforts
of life are better here than are
found Observation-Disclosures Ben
jamin Harrison.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-08

I 49, z7 1lllz a.z z. @a~x
,;.s'..'ss5 kEsX .zQ "a!
IT'S Flx-uP TIME FOR YOUR HOME
-
any Improvement with FIJI Title Loana
ranged through the Insment Credit Department
National Bank of Commerce
material deale-
You row any up $500 long years repay
!. *
LET COMMERCE HELP you BUY A HOME
The buy build homes
500 appraised and long 20
you may prefer make larger downpayment and obtain conventional
loan, the economical Commerce Way
and Mortgage Department help you work per-
sonaed plan you assuring enjoyment
of your home through the years.
IN CONVENIENT MONTHLY ,ns1AlmEsrs
.smot TO regularly - ond keep your sovioss
The NoiionoI Bank Of Commerce
Of seaftle
~ Convenient Friendly Offices Serving Progressive Communities
!" the State Of Washington .&
kENNEwIck BRANCH
kENNEwlck
D n nrrr,, 49, Manager
aah-n~.e
-aAD..AD. ....n.