davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-22


the Philadelphia Athletics
Boston Red Sox almost exclusively with with
the pesky Mats the only interruption.
Academy Award Goes to Supporting Players
The supporting the Cleveland There
the in which Joe Kuhel thumbed from
the midst of mounting tension There Boudreau
ment with Umpire Joe Papaa with Catcher Jim
into the outsparkle
choice strictly
There the boong Feler
ing from the mound BY the sxthpace There
appearance the pitcher Paige
fled balk by headquarters
between players Umpire Bill MCGOWAN
McCoWans suspension.
There strategy with Boudreau hang
to replace outfeders with
and the play that
outfeders Bob Kennedy nailed
superb throw.
Sox and the last
night the Mats trailing 81 going the OF
Gil Coan opened with double
Stewart third base with get
him home
On Saturday the White entering Mats
ninth Tom Mcbride and Eddie
the potential Sullivan running
Mcroe broke for third the first
when Gil missed the bunt Coan then
VINO mad rounded second doubled
laced one batter and retired three
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Mats Indians Series Jommed With Thrills

Then Cleveland Sundays first Cleveland
20 the doubled
and Al singled him Again the
base but Stewart batted for Al
The locked A. in the ninth in
the second Chrisman had singled
Garden GllenWater third.
lands Allie Clark leaped high against the rfghhed
Mickey smash He
they II
Monday night Cleveland, innings In
inning 1t KennedyS throwing choking
victory In the 11th trailing by the
Earl Wooen
Mcbride walked GlenWater flied
throw to the plate caught Wooten attempting O
Tuesday night the Mats 21
pitch With one out in CVeanos ninth Hogan
tucker doubled The tying run third
second Mitchell
Yesterdays tussle with the score
but with Walter Maseson yielding
at any moment to cluster The Mats these
Evening star., 1948-07-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 4-3: Montreal, 0-5.
Newark. 3; Syracuse, /.
Other games postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1948-07-22

wasn't the of Boudreau would have
preliminary the Indians pungng into the
ton of their schedule Through Cleveland will be battling
the ontendng Philadelphia Athletics
and Boston Red Sox almost exclusively with twogame with
the pesky Mats the only interruption
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Picture Frames,
Greatly Reduced

5 Originally 4.s5 sxlo-Ineh
Frames, beautifully finished
wood ---75e 75e
10 Originally sos WoInut OF
Mehosony Fromes, SKI inches.
100
4 Originally $50 eoId-PIat.d
Fromes. 8xl0 inches; tornish-
proof --75e
s Originally BIS Wood Frsme..
8xlO inches --------75e
Z Originally sos Mahogany
Fromes, 8xlO inches i.5o
7 Originally 4.s5 Metal Frames.
8xlO inches .---75e
; Originally 6.s5 Gold or Silver
PIeted Fromes. SKI inches; won't
tornish h---z.25
Z Originally 5.s5 GeId-PIeted
Fromes, 8xl0 inehes----2.oo
s Originally 3.s5 PIostie Fremes.
8xlO inches s----------5oe
7 Originally 3.s5 Double Mini
sture Fromes es-----------5oe
50 Originally l.s5 Miniaturs
Frames es-25e
4 Originally 6.95 Double Mini
ature Fromes, silver plotted 1.5o
8 Originally 2.25 and $50 Metef
and Gold Ploted Miniature
FFemes s--------75e
"a Originally ZOO end 4.e5
5x7-Ineh Metal Frames Soc
S Originally $50 Gold and Silver
PIated Frames. SKI inches - so
~ Originally $50 MetoI Fromes,
8xlO inches 35e
20 Originally $50 MetoI F'omes.
some gold or silver plotted; 8xl0
inches
PoIyoto Studio, 2md Floor.
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-07-01

One and two-of- o-knd curtains in your choice 4
OF fobrcs, short and long lengths. All display -
pieces . {. q. soed all sold "os is"
Curtains, 9th Floor, The Hech Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
SAVINGS ON HOUSEWARES
RECORDS PAINTS AND TOYS

100 Orig. I.25 to I.5o
stemmsd GobIsts end Iced
Tees, pIoin----------39e
China and GLASSWARE,
III Floor, Tie Hecht Co.
Toys
; Orig. $50 Tots chsirs, mo-
hooony finished hardwood.
! Orig. SOS weed Wssen
with steel undercorriooe, SOM
pie ----------3.99
I Orig. s.s5 MetsI TsbIe with
2 chairs. yellow. for z to 6
year olds---------4.99
! Orig. 1895 Dell csrrisse,
blue Simulated leather, COL
lopsibIe ----------7.s9
I Orig. 1895 Blue Doll csst.
steel frome, rubber tires -S.s9
I Orig. 14.95 Dell Ceseh,
blue wood body, foot broke.
e.ss
Z Orig. $3.50 Gym Sets. 4
swinging hand grips, 2 swings.
2 tropeze bors, ladder 24.9s
Toys, 3rd Floor,
The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
IS Originally $500 to As 90
DINNER AND
DANCE DRESSES
100

A few sheers in orchid, royon
toffeto boIIerinos with jock
cts in navy Or American
beouty. tsize IA only royon
crepe and Ioce dinner dresses
in black. rose or grey, in
sizes y to 10. Not all
colors and styles in all sizes.
Also included z holf size
dresses, long sIeeved rose
royon crepe with sheer yokes,
in sizes l4I2 and 24R.
Eueniss Dresses
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Summer Furniture

I Orig. 1898 z-pe. sefs
and Chair Set. bent ash. stripe
cotton upholstery, innersprine
cushions, floor sonple, l09.95
3 Orig. 1895 Bent Ash Arm
ehoirs, striped or fIoroI cotton
upholstery. innersprine cush-
ions 1895
! Orig. 1895 Left Side Sec
tionoI. striped, innersprina
scot, floor sompIe 24.95
! Orig. 1900 Bent Ash Set
tee, fIoroI cotton upholstery.
innersprine cushions, floor
Orig. 1890 Rotten settee.
blue fIoroI cotton upholstery,
innersprind cushion --59.95
Z Orig. 3I.oo Rotten End
TabIes, natural finish 1895
! Orig. $500 Retten Nest Of
TabIes, floor somple -44.99
Z Orig. 10000 5-Pe. Teble
Choir sets, bent csh 1922
Summer Furniture, 3rd Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Z Orig. 1895 Rsdiotor En-
closures. fits rodiotors up to
SO in. high, 80 in. long, ivory,
metol, as is s---- 3.s5
~ Orig. l.6s Metal pryins
Rocks. fits on rodiotor 19e
20 Orig. SIS Picnic Beverage
Bess. keeps bottled drinks
cold for hours, simulated
leather with fibre gloss lining,
200
50 Orig. l.I9 Chrome cssss-
role Fssmes, holds 3-qt. cos
serole ---------19e
Home vares, It'll Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
WoMEN'S
GIRDLES
AND BRAS

80 Originally 1850 to
1850 Girdiss, nationally fo-
nous; Of royon Iostex, royon
broeodes or royon brood
cloth; broken sizes----7.95
20 Originally $50 to 1925
Fameus Meme Girdles, OF
royon sotin Iostex. royon
brocodes or broodcIoth;
broken sizes -------5.95
IS Originally 500 to 7.5o
Famous Meme GirdIss and
Pantis Girdles. Of royon sot-
in Iostex --------- 3.S5
II Originally 500 Rsyen
Lestsx Bres. posteI colors;
broken sizes ------1.1S
IA Originally $50 Nylon
Brss, broken sizes ---- 79e
C0rSefS
Evening star., 1948-07-01
TO Originally 500
Outdoors Clothes
Dryers
800

Gives 100 #. Of drying space.
Rotary type with wood orms
and galvanized pole. Com
pIete with ground box.
II Orig. 4.s5 Bed Boards,
3Ox6O for single bed. morred,
l.99
4 Orig. 8.s5 and 9.95 cerpet
Sweepers. demonstrators, 4.4s
u Orig. 2.95 Roost Holders,
oIuminum with removable
rack. use for sIicine roost and
storing without removing from
contoiner 90
Evening star., 1948-07-01

APPLIANCE ILEAKANCE
Nationally Known Bonds Floor sompes ond Demonstrators
All Fully Guaranteed!
GAS REFRIGERAToRs
Orig. $500 ssrveI, IT, oree frozen food locker.
crspers, meat storage drower including normal installation.
Orig 1880 serveI IT, ideo for efficiency
including normal installation
WRIkGER WASHERS
Org 1925 we'he p0'ee0" enamel tub do" Dume % os d.
Orig 1885 De Luxe washer, outomotic electric timer,
ouminum tub, dron
ELECTRIC IROkERs
Orig less5 cabnet Ironer large ro' knee ond fneetp
control, twin heotine elements 1925
Orig I94s5 Heavy Duty Rotary Ironer 25n roll speeds
knee and fineertip control
VACUUM CLEANERS
os 1910 Premier Tank Models 10 attachments, powe.
AIR cokDITIoNERs
Orig es45o Console Style with "a horsepower motor eoos
room 2ox2O including normoI insooon-
Orig 4e45o Window Style with "a horsepower motor. eoos
5x2O, including normal instoIoon- 3S9.5o
RADIOS, PHokoGRAPHs
Orig $500 Po+ebI. Phonosrsphs. pIuan type, simulated
Orig 1895 TebI. Radio with hearing old attachments VOL
o,is 1870 Ans.y Dynsphon., ehorside model Webster
de luxe choneer, mopIe finished hardwood --l 1850
Orig 1895 Olympic Radio-Phono. AM-FM automatic
changer, mahogany veneeed hardwood 1926
Orig 375.oo Radio -Phene Sheraton style console IA tubes
plus rectier, AM-FM-SW- 1889
Orig so.s5 Table Redo. tubes plus rectier, but-in
Orig ze.s5 TabI. Rado 5 tubes plus reete. buit-n
oIs 1875 1sb. Radio tubes plus eete plastic eose,
Orig z5s Tobe Radio tubes plus rece but-n oerioI,
Appliances, It'll Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
IS Originally 5.e5 to 1850
Misses SUMMER
STRAW HATS
400 II

miionSs PiCoPoiSs Sotbi'ss
ropoIs! Dark, medium and
. posteI coIors. Sailors,
cIoches. bretons and profiles
included among other snort
styles!
81 Orig. 400 to $50 MiIsn
Swiss Brsids. end Rough
Strow Hats. Dark and me-
dunn eoIors ------ LOO
40 Orig. l.95 kosu'ol Rough
Strew Hots. Rollers, eonots
and bonnets with royon tot
feto trims, plus q few flow
cred hoIf hots .---5 Soc
Millinery.
Clearance Of "Short Lines"
of Enn,o,is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TO
LAUNCH INTER-CULTURAL
PROGRAM WITH $125.OOO
GRANT FROM NCCJ

NEW YORK (JTA)-A pro-
gram of leadership training and
research in the field of inter-
group and inter-cultural educa-
ton will be launched in the fall
of this year by Columbia Uni
versity's Teacher College, which
has been granted $125,000 for
this purpose by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
DR.. Hollis L. Caswell, asso-
ciate dean of Teachers College,
said that the main needs are
improved understanding of
inter-group relations for all ed
ucational workers; the prepare
ton of completely trained lead
ers for schools, colleges, church,
industry, labor and community
agencies and the expansion of
research and experimentation
on inter-group problems on a
professional basis. Teachers
College will concentrate on the
leadership and research aspects.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

onos.) It is additionally said that
on that day God judges the trees,
deciding which should be renewed
with blossom and with fruit, and
which should wither and die. It
was customary in ancient Palestine
to plant trees from the fifteenth
day in Shevat to the fifteenth day
in Adar "a period of one month";
On the eve of this holiday the
Oriental Jews assembled in the
synagogue and read the passages
from the Bible and Rabbinic liter
atures that had reference to trees
and fruits and productivity of the
fields. It must also be recalled
that in this season the greater
part of the rain had already fallen.
It was thus a relief from the
anxiety that pervaded the previous
season during which the agricul-
turalists hoped and prayed daily
for sufficient rain. The appear
ance of this day and the begin
ming of the budding season indicat-
ed the successful elimination Of
the winter season, holding prom
Use for fruit crops in the spring,
and summer months.
QUESTION: How is this fest
ival observed today in Palestine?
ANSWER: Chamisha Asar
B'shvat assumes it's most festive
spirit in modern Palestine. The
planting of trees on this day in
Palestine is rather widespread and
usually accompanied by elaborate
ceremonies. On that day school
children go to the parks and gard
ems and plant trees. In the course
of these ceremonies most impress
sive proclamation is read. The
reading is followed by the cere-
mony of tree planting. When that
is over, young people arrange pro-
cessions in the city streets and in
the colonies, carrying twigs and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

QUESTION: What is "Chamisha
Asar B'shvat''? Occurring this
year on Monday, January 26.)
ANSWER: The title "Chamisha
Asar B'shvat" means the fifteenth
day of the Hebrew month Shvat. |"
This day is annually observed as
one of our minor festivals. No re-
strictions prohibiting work or any
other activity are recorded for that
day. It is prescribed as day
of merriment in which all fasting
is prohibited, and penitential pray
ers called 'Tachnun" are omitted
from the daily synagogue service
on that day.
QUESTION: What is the origin
of this festival?
ANSWER: The Talmud (Trac-
tate Rosh Hashanah) described
this day as the New Years Day
for trees (Rosh Hashanah Leyil-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

flowers and singing songs of ma
tional revival.
QUESTION: How is the festival
celebrated in other lands?
ANSWER: The festival usually
serves as a day of reminder for
the Jews in other lands of their
national homeland in Palestine.
Hebrew school children arrange
parties in which fruits that grow
in Palestine are eaten. A favorite
of these is the dried carob, called
st. Johns bread. 1t may be that
this was so chosen because it could
be easily transported in its dry
form and the people of other lands
felt that by eating it they could
actually partake of the fruits of
the land of milk and honey. While
we cannot all go to Palestine on
this day and plant trees in the
Holy Land, the Jewish National
Fund has arranged a system
whereby at the cost of $3.50 per
tree. we can purchase certificates
for which trees will be planted for
us in Palestine. Thus Jews the
world over have invented a means
Of being a part of the Holy Land
and its ceremonials.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23

Dr. Leo Back president Of the World Union for Progressive
Judaism received at the White House by President Truman
leaving three months tour OF the United
States in American Jewish Cavalcade the religious
emphasis of the Union of American Hebrew Congreg
tons Dr. Back ef) accompanied the White House by
NJ Esendra president Of the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

the windows and doors to let out
the warmed air that has taken up
the extra moisture. To remove
dampness from closets. place an
open container of calcium chloride
in the closet. It will take up the
moisture and become liquid. When
this happens, replace the container
with fresh, calcium chloride. Mil
dew-resistant awning, shower cur
tains and other household goods
may be bought, or you can use a
home method of making cotton
articles mildew resistant by using
a soap and cadmium chloride solu-
tion. Exact procedure for this
method is given in a bulletin that
is available from county extension
offices. This bulletin includes ways
of preventing mildew and methods
of removing it from clothing, bed
ding, wood, leather, and household
textiles. Place your request on a
penny postcard and send it to: Mrs.
Violet N. Goodwill, Home Demon
stration Agent, Dover, Delaware.
The bulletin is Preventing and Re-
moving Mildew = Home Methods,
No. AIS72.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
FARM NEWS
194S Corn Loans and Purchase
Agreements

c. E. ocheltree, chairman of the
Delaware Production and Market
ing Administration COMMITTEES,
is urging Delaware farmers not to
be hasty in selling corn, as they
harvest it this fall. Every year" |"
he said, I'VE see the price of corn
in Delaware decline as much of it
is sold at harvest time. This does
not need to happen because farm
ers have available two price sup
port programs that will guarantee
them minimum price for corn"
He explains that farmers can put
their corn under the loan program
at around $1.5o per bushel. The
catch in this practice is to find
enough good storage space for the
grain. Under the second program
called the purchase agreement
farmers can arrange to store the
grain on their own farms. They
will be guaranteed the support
price if and when they elect to sell
to the government = the price is
based on the grade of the corn at
the time of sale.
Mr.. Ocheltree stress the pur-
chase agreement program as being
practical for Delaware farmers
saying that he. has already heard
farmers estimating that consider
able quantities of corn would move
at below-market prices when the
harvest season gets underway.
This is partly a matter of habit"
he declares, land it need not hap
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Ten-piece Dining room Suite, g.
piece Living room Suite, Marble
top (Brown) Table, Antique; high
Ily-polished Walnut Table, Antique;
Bed room Dresser with large Mir
lror; Bed room Chest of Drawers
with large Mirror; Piano and Bench
in good playing condition; Radio
Table, in good condition; Quality
Gas Stove with Cabinet Base; May
tag Electric Washer, General Elec-
trio Refrigerator, 107-piece set of
Dishes, all perfect; 21-piece Tea
Set, Shamrock design; g IL #.
Rug, 6 x 9 ft. Crex Rug. lot of Pots
and Pans, Thermo Jugs, large
Aluminium Preserving Kettle, Table
Lamps, Brass Gardiner and Stand,
Market Baskets, of all kinds; large
Earthen Bowls, Crooks, lot of Odd
Dishes, Bed room Rack, Wicker,
Chair, Taborettes and Old Odd
Chairs, 2 large Oak Rockers, lot of
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH
JOHN w. SUDLER
j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

pen if farmers will visit their local
Triple-A Office for full details on
the price support programs"
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Sat, Oct. 9, 1913
at LOO O'Clock Sharp
Rain or Shine

Diningroom table, oak, and 4
chairs, cane seat; 2 Beds and
Springs, Bureau, wash stand, chest
of drawers, ice refrigerator, chair,
2 rockers, Mahogany Victrola with
records; round table, stand, oil
heater, feather bed,, 2 pillows,
holsters, maple bookcase, 2 oak
rockers, reed rocker, Walnut hat
rack, center mirror for wall, brass
lamp, 2 sets globes for electric, and
odd ones, small chest, swing, saus-
age grinder, good condition, aspar-
agus buncher and 2 knives, large
oblong idon pot, cherrie seeder,
stone jars, 2 large vases, ice cooler,
meat saw good condition; wringer
and stand for 2 tubs; Gloria Tone
radio, wicker covered jug, wood
table, over 6 #. long; dishes, and
many other items.
TERMS CASH
CARRIE C. SPRUANCE,
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Plumbing Supplies
and Garden Tools

Two Fire Pots, Ladle and Melt
ing Pots, Caulking Irons, Plumb
'ers Force Pump, Radiator Wrench
es, Open-end Wrenches, Pipe vices.
Soldering Irons, Pipe Wrenches,
II" Bolt Dies, good as new; set of
Plumbers Taps and Dies, set of
Toledo Stock and Dies, set of Pipe
Cutters, Crow Bars of all sizes;
Rammer, Blacksmith Vice, Pipe
Taps Is" to 11a"; 1 1-inch Driving
Bars, Black Decker Emery Wheel,
complete; 2 Brushes, 2 Wheels,
Black Decker Electric Drill, 2 sets
Flares, Lanterns, large assortment
of Chisels of all kinds; Fittings,
IL" Gate Valves, A" Stops-Wast-
es, Chromium-plated Sink Spigots,
Overflow Pipes, Flush Ball, Copper
Floats, large quantity of Floats and
Flush Rods, Picks and Shovels of
all kind; Steel Tool Cabinet, num-
erous Fittings of assorted sizes,
long Rubber Rain Coat, Rubber
Suit-Coat and Pants; Cunning
Suit-Coat, Pants, and Vest; Pair
High-top Rubber Hunting Boots,
No. 9; Pair Rubber Boots, No. 9;
22-Gauge Pump Rifle and Case;
Shot Gun, No. 12-gauge; Shot, Gun,
410 gauge; Caulking Gun Com
pound, Sledge Hammers, 2 Corn
Knives, Bush Axe, and lot of items
too numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Bourbon and Rve

About two and one-half gallons Of
alcohol are made from bushel Of
corn or wheat.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
MILDEW CAN
BE CONTROLLED
Several Precautionary Steps
Can Be Taken To Prevent
This Troublesome Mold
DAMPNESs is CAUSE

Even with all the damp weather
in Delaware, mildew can be con-
trolled, says Mrs. Violet N. Good
will, home demonstration agent.
Even where there is limited stor-
age space in home, there are sew
eral precautionary steps you can
take to prevent this troublesome
mold. Most important is to remove
the cause of dampness in storage
spaces. On damp days, close win
dows and doors. Ventilate the
house only when the air outside is
cool and drier than inside. Heat
ing the house for short time with
a stove or furnace is one way to
get rid of dampness. Then open
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

Yes, it's the milk in The
bag that pays off in this
dairy business. You cont
fool the COW, because she
produces the right quon-
tity and quolity only if
she's fed the right quon-
tity and quolity. On the
Purino dairy plan feed
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
2O2-Acre Farm

At the same time and place will
offer the farm, which contains 202
acres, 100 acres tillable land, bal
ance meadow and woodland; z
room house and fair outbuildings,
immediate possession.
TERMS:
Personal property, cash on day
of sale, and no goods to be removed
until settled for.
Real Estate: rs per cent cash on
day of sale; balance when title is
given.
JOHN B. LEAGER
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Julian E. Leager, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

Just how much extra grain
should be fed, in addition to the
standard requirements for body
maintenance and milk production.
depends on the local relationship
between milk and grain prices and
the present level of feeding. Dairy
research shows that when the level
of feeding is 10 per cent above
standard requirements, the average
COW produces four-fifths of pound
of milk for each extra pound of
grain fed. When the level of feed
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

in g Milk Chow an d
roughuge you're assured
Of putting the right in.
gradients into your cows.
Milk Chow is first, last,
an ID always q milk.
maker. Ask US about Milk
Chow. It's q real milk
maker.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
NOTICE
IRISH SETTER at STUD

IRISH SETTER at STUD
Tyronne Farm o'Malley, A.K.c. A
s72102, FD.S.B. 377790, Eleven
Champsions Three Generations,
'None Better Bred, Fee, $500.
Frank Clendaniel, Lincoln, Della
ware, Telephone: Milford 123.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
CATTLE
5 young stock Bulls; 1 Heifer.
HOGS

3 young stock Bulls; 1 Heifer.
HOGS
IL Brood Sows, 1 Hampshire
Boar, 80 Pigs, ready to wean.
40 Plymouth Rock Hens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick Deering Mower,
Dump Hay Rake, Farm Wagon,
Black Hawk Corn Planter, one-row
Corn Cutter, 2-section Spring Har-
row, 2 Sulky Cultivators, 8 Hand
Cultivators, No. S3 Oliver Riding
Plow, No. SO Oliver Plow, Dirt
Scoop, Grindstone, Corn Shelter,
Forks, Shovels, Axes, Saws, and
other tools, lot of grain bags, feed
troughs, barrels, some lumber and
scrap iron, rope harness, set chain
harness, set of leather harness, $50
Bales Hay, rs Bales Straw, Ma
jestic Cook Stove and other house.
hold goods.
20 Acres of Standing Corn.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

ing is increased to 80 per cent
above standard requirements, she
produces only a half pound of milk
for each extra pound of grain fed.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Wide Use of sIiIk

OF the 81 billion quarts of milk
produced annually. half is used for
drinking and cooking. the rest for
making butter. cheese. ice cream
and products such as plastics, pen
icillin. insecticides. explosives. etc.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

Chevrolet valve-in-head
World's Champion" en-
gines have delivered more
miles, to more owners,
over a longer period, than
any other automobile
power plant built today!
You get performance and
pleasure you get
thrills and thrift
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
Household Goods

will sell at public sale at my
home, "Fonthill," on Smyrna-Clay-
ton Blvd. on