davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
VISIT IN ROCKY MOUNT

VISIT IN NUN
Miss Genola Woodland and Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and child
ron. Joe and Jimmy visited Mr.
and Mrs. P. l.. Woooaro III
Rocky Mount last week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11

Mr.. and Mr.. Eoyt Curiie
visited relatives in WATERFORD, S.
c. recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
IMPROVING

Mrs. Bessie Stanley is recuper-
atinp at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. II. Bryant. following
recent operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
AT BEACH
FOR SUNNI Elk

s, G. Sarvis returned home Tues
dav from State College and has
left for Ocean Drive Beach Whe3re
he plans to spend the remainder
&C the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-11
GUEST OF
THE MEDINS

DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Medlin have
had as their guest the past week
Mrs. Mediums mother, Mrs. Nettle
Hammond of Sumter.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

mands considered meal picayune unless it
offered three or four meat side dishes along
with the main course.
The main reason we have been eating more
meat per person ever since the war, all
authorities agree, is that with higher incomes
a much larger proportion of the population
has been getting share of the supplies on
the market
"Bettef Food - cheaper~
DEsPITE all this, most farm leaders have a
severe case of the jitters right now - about
surpluses! This year we had bumper grain
crops And the farm leaders are very much
worried that farmers will raise too much food.
with the accent on grain, and that farm prices
will slip too far down.
But not Babcock.
Produce all the good food you can, as
efficiently as you can," he urges farmers.
Then tack sign on the barn door: BETTER
FOOD - CHEAPER"
He remembers as well as the Others the bad
years when grain was burned or went un
harvested, and the more recent years when
potatoes have been dumped to keep them
from depressing the market But the sur
pluses that farmers and politicians worry
about, ne points out. are always in terms of
grain or other direct-gown crops. When
these direct crops are fed to animals, thew are
processed into meat. milk, butter, eggs and
cheese and these high-powered, concentrated
Continued on page 23
Evening star., 1948-11-14

But he is more than farmer. A business
man of wide interests, he retired last year as
chairman of the board of trustees of Cornell
University. For many years he has been one
of the three or four top agricultural leaders of
the country. Thirty years ago he founded
the Grange League Foundation, a farmers
buying cooperative, which has since grown
into the largest organization of its kind in
the world.
high-powered idea salesman, Babcock is
now devoting virtually all his time and energy
to the crusade for great expansion of what
he calls animal agriculture But don't
make me out the sort of person who is trying
to peddle panacea," he implored me re-
Gently. Il have a philosophy with facts
behind it,
Less Livestock
HE facts behind Baboocks philosophy in
clude sharp decline in our livestock popu-
lation. Farmers have been selling off their
animals much faster than they have been
raising them From January l, 1914, to
January of this year, our cattle population
shrank from 85.334.O0O to 78,564,Ooo and
Evening star., 1948-11-14

That is exactly what Babcock says in
greater detail and with greater emphasis
His main points are these:
!. The American people are potential
market for much more meat, milk and other
animal products than have ever been available
z. If farmers will greatly increase their live
stock, they will not have to worry about sur
plus grain. The livestock will eat it up
5. Increased production of livestock will
result in efficiencies which will make it possi-
bic to sell meat and animal products profit
ably at prices more people can afford
4. To help bring this about, the major aim
of our national agricultural policy should be
to encourage the feeding of grains, grass and
all surplus foods to livestock, instead of
merely to keep prices up.
This is revolutionary thinking, even if
it may not sound SO to city man. Farm
prosperity has always been measured by
the prices of wheat, corn and other
direct grown crops. Babcock says the time
mas come to change all that And there are
signs - not only in Mr. Dewey's statement,
but in comments of other influential figures
- that his idea is beginning to take root
Babcock himself is a long-faced, loose
Jolnted man in his late fifties, with thinning
gray hair and bifocals, who looks like the
prosperous farmer that he is. On his 500
acre Sunnygables Farm near Ithaca, N. Y,
he practices what he preaches raising all the
livestock that the land will support under an
efficient farming program.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

4 FEW weeks ago, Thomas E. Dewey spent
IA day on his farm at Pawling, N. Y,
with visitor whom he calls my farmer
friend" In the dairy barn, they paused to
study the feeding formula for the Dewey COWS
"a formula scientifically balanced down to
the last decimal point to give the COWS enough
of all the food elements they need for fully
productive health.
That's fine, Governor" said the visitor
But I'll tell you one thing. It's about time
we began trying to feed people as well as we
feed our cattle in this country"
1t was not the first time that Mr. Dewey
had heard this sentiment expressed by
HI. E. Babcock, and it undoubtedly will
not be the last. For Ed Babcock (full name,
Howard Edward) is crusader with pro-
gram. He wants steaks, chops, roasts and
chicken to be everyday items on American
dinner tables instead of occasional luxuries.
He wants meat, milk, butter, eggs and
cheese mass-produced on American farms
in undreamed-of quantities. He thinks this
is not only possible - and necessary if
Americans are to eat properly - but the
one sure way to build a stronger America.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

is still going down this
year. Milk cows during the
same period were reduced
from 81, 900 to Is, 1885,
600. Hogs went down from
83,74l,OOO to 55,O38, 600;
sheep from 5O,782,OOO to
IS. $4,000; chickens from
5S2,le7, 600 to 462, ,976,0 900.
While this has been 60
ing on, we have been eat
ing more meat even at
record high prices
than at any time in the
last generation. Last year
we ate l56 pounds per per-
son, which is more than we
have eaten in any year since
1908 - a time when gour-
Evening star., 1948-11-14

just IlOW lar Nlr. DeWey
goes along with his long
standing farmer friend" l
don't pretend to know.
Foux-Point Plan
1T IS significant, however,
that he told a group of farm
editors in September that
means must be found to
build up our livestock herds
and poultry flocks in order
to provide a better balanced
diet and to make use of
prospective grain surpluses.
And, further, he said, a way
must be found to make
sure that family-sized
faYYnc arc moro Y,rcf%ablo
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

mented by the general education
program being conducted by the
U. s. Armed Forces Institute
which includes 149 correspondence
courses and 1S9 self teaching
courses at high school and college
levels.
Among the schools at which the
technical. courses will be given un-
der the Pre-Selection program
are the Engineer School, Ft. Bel
voir, Va, The Signal School, Ft.
Monmouth, ~ j., the Medical Field
Service School, Brook Army Medi-
cal Center, San Antonio. Texas:
the Transportation School, Ft.
Eustis, Va; the Quartermaster
School, Ft. Lee, Va; the Ordnance
School, Aberdeen Md: the Ar
mOred School, Ft. Knox, Ky; the
Artillery School, Ft. Sill, Okla.
and the SeacOast Branch of the
Artillery School, Ft. Winfield
Scott, San Francisco, Calf.
The Dover office of the Army
and Air Force Recruiting Service,
located in the State Armory, Dover,
Del, will provide full information
and application forms to qualified
civilians interested in taking ad-
vantage of the Pre-Selected School
Plan, Sgt. Peacher said. He en-
phasized that the submission of an
application for course enrolment
does not commit an individual to
enlist.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27


c. When approaching children on
bicycles, tricycles, roller skates,
etc.
D. When passing any hill that
may be used for coasting by chill
dren.
E. Do not allow children to hitch
rides on the rear-end or bumper of
your vehicle.
When an accident occurs regard
less Of who you think is at fault. it
is you who is usually held respon-
sible if your car Injuries or kills a
pedestrian. Juries are inclined to
be sympathetic and to favor the pc
destrian.
Moreover, no matter who was to
blame, and in spite of large sums
of money paid for damages, the
dead cannot be brought back to
life, nor could anything or anybody
console you in case the one killed
happened to be your child or some
one else near you and dear to you.
If you expect other persons to
avoid 'injuring your children, you
should take care not to injure the
children of others.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Safety Council Notes

Many drivers are careful on con-
gested business streets, but care
less in residential and other dis
trlcts where children are numer-
Gus.
In spite of the danger, many chill
dren make the street their play
ground or in chasing each other or
a ball they may suddenly dash into
the street right in front of a NOV
ing vehicle. A driver should as
sumo that every child on or near
the street may dash suddenly in
front Of his car. You cannot tell by
looking at a child what it is going
to do. The Delaware Safety Coun-
eli reminds you that you should,
therefore, drive slowly and have
absolute control of your car at all
times:
A. Not only when children are
playing in the street, but also when
they are playing near the curb or
on the sidewalks.
B. When passing schools or play
grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
RECRUITING NEWS

Typical of the thinking of the
present day high school graduates
of Delaware is his choice of a
career which will benefit him f.
nancially and still allow continued
Advancement in the educational
field of his choice said 1st Sge.
Paul e. Peacher, Army and Air
Force recruiting representative
for this area.
Since September when the u. S.
Army joined the u. S. Air Force in
offering high school graduates the
opportunity to select the technical
training they wish before they
enter the service, many young men
of Delaware have taken advantage
of the notwithstanding" car
GERS in the highly technical Army
and Air Force Specialized School
Plan and have enlisted for the
school of their choice currently
being offered, Sgt. Peacher said.
He explained that any young
man between the ages of II and
"a, inclusive, with a high school
education or it's equivalent. NAV
choose from among the many car
eer opportunities, two favorite
fields of interest such as construc-
tiOn, crafts, mechanical, scientific
medical-technical, machine shop or
electrical and radio. In each of
these fields he may indicate two
specialist training courses he would
like to take. If he is accepted for
enrolment in one of these four
courses and is satisfied with that
course, he may then enlist in the
Regular Army for three or more
years with positive assurance that
ne will be assigned to the course
he has chosen.
All of this training is supple
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Town HOnOrs
Boil Weevil

ENTERPRISE, Ala. - (P) -
Thirty years ago in 1918, this little
town was on the comeback trail af-
ter being nearly ruined by failure
of the cotton crop because of the
Boil Weevil The following year, in
1919, the town was so much more
prosperous than it had ever been
before that it erected a monument
to the Boil Weevil which had fore
cd farmers of the area to abandon
One-crOp farming.
The town still observes an an
nual day of rejoicing because of the
advent of the weevil Peanuts have
been chosen as the cash crop anu
crop rotation, soil conservation,
and balanced agriculture give pro.
mise Of continued prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
EPWORTH

Mr.. end Mrs. Leon Smith and son,
Donald, and Mr.. G. J. Smith spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Dunham of East
Orange, N. j. Mr. Dunham is in the
hospital and his condition is seri-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned on Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Chafinch and family,
8nd Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Caulder.
and on Wednesday evening, the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Messick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mrs. Harry Banning of Greenwood
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Lockerman and son,
Thomas and Miss Mary LOckerman,
were shoppers in Milford, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon and daugh-
ter, Betty Lee, and Mrs. Crerar
Bennett and son were in Seaford
en- Saturday.
Miss Norma Jane Adams was a
dinner guest on Friday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hessner and daugh-
ter, Janet, and spent the weekend
with her aunt, Miss Theo Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
son, Howard, visited Mr.. Byron
Wiley and family, Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Wiley has been IN for
two weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Lockerman was a vis-
itOr at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. IOckerman and daughter, Mary,
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. Roger Adams of
Cambridge, Nd.
Mr.. Thurman Adams, and son,
Alvin, made a business trip to
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad remembrance of a wonder
ful neighbOr, Edward Chapman, who
died March 8, 1886:
He had a nature you couldn't help
loving
His heart was purer than gold;
To those who knew him and loved
him
His memory will never grow old.
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
Beautiful memories he left behind,
Memories of scenes long past.
Time goes on. but memories last.
George. Mildred and Roy Hellens.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Polish Radio Starts
Russian Lessons

WARSAW -(P)- Radio Polskie
has started broadcasting lessons in
Russian language every Wednesday
and Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27
Wedding Sweet

PITTsFIELD, Mass.-tP-
Sweet wedding" said guests al
Pittsfeld's First Baptist Church
and they weren't gushing. Mrs. Ma
Omi Hoffman Wedding had become
the bride of Rodent Dean Sweet.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

A living wool sponge of about a
quart In volume is estimated to pass
two quarts Of sea water through its
body in one minute.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-27

Maine is called the Pine Tree
State.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES FOR CAMERAS-Darkroom
or movie outfit. Largest selection election cs,ra. OF cam.
finders. films, color Aims, photo papers
chemicals; photo books and 300 snnpI m9rs
Isf@S FaoTo e g. 'us Sss snP "a 'ss sSe nv ssee
Justice Dept0. Parking near rear entrance
masea n
struments: ali makes, ali models; new and
unredeemed merchandise at tremendous
savings step in and Look aroTna
chandise sold with q money-back guarantee;
PAWNsRoKERR's EXCHANGE, s16 2 2. st
AciScoR66ioSS,' new, soprani, 100 bass: e
shifts, perfect tone; musical master
zoe wA ''ai distributor 2s'
eosN es
ss5cGokpdoS s5sS LIE st. Rones Holm CO. Is e2S Bass excellent
AIR COMPRESSOR, large tank. 200 lbs:
It. Rear no o6s IS" Msss Sa:
AK AK coMfRfssoR. sA faRsfssssoR $3.50. 8 Gu. 1T. per
n sPEsy EpR sfh ues
3473 Sherman ave. NV, NO; 1919.
A5a4n1c ANSHH HGs RsupnEN II GS sss s4s st4sF sss1:
ant aNT1aUEsMcharnins SC; T S new shop Antiques
reproductions Interiors. superb lamp Of
lignum Vitae, antiouated gold shade, SIS:
Amish praying bench, $40 old brass wall
sconces, $50: antique copper oval oval pan: pan:
Susan table, S135; English Windsor arm
chair. circa 1900, S15O; antique brass
Andelbra, S12; hooked rugs, framed
prints. coverlets. fine fabrics and wall
papers. Open 10 to g. Monday throush
Saturday. Also Friday ewes. to 8. and
Sunday, 2 to 6. VIVIAN F. MAYER s134
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL. b400 or
Evening star., 1948-12-22
PERSONAL.

RECORDED CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
XISo5sE ISSs R5coRRiNs RI, isTU6ios' co. s. ssas.s5
AITERATloNs s. on ali 'l'nssS laaies garments
prompt and ethcient service; open ewes
yaG.Htq y14s st1h iS ss 5TksISG 2y S0 aoMbou IG3i
nursing n1 care. Licensed by county and State
DoN'T DISCARD THAT DRESS OR SUIT
save it and makes nothing too hard ts
handle Custom made, restyling and alter.
atoms; LEA ENGEL. Dressmaker toriginall.
E sfs iEs sfRsFiis st. as 'fsssd s@ % 3
PERMANENT WAVES. 81; shampoo ant
fngerWave. soc. No appointments, Al
YNS FG5F SopS SEhTY e seve9ssd coTE stEden o
RlTs NE 81 shsmDSo .Ra nge
HAVE q burial sites I@ ~ in Cedar Hill
Cemetery which I will sacrifice for SOC
on on the dollar TO-, fo: cash Mr.. Neumann, IA
JEWIsH HOME for elderly and GONZALES.
cert; finest care. nurses day and night
3S22 Sth S; NV. GE. $3.50. -27
freshly cleaned ones. sat.sfsesion susS
ties to NEcKT1EE Sf E ExcHANGE, fSfS 81 Is sssd.
ford rd.. Silver Spring Nd, or phene sH
pITo tOi 4d4 lIltA W IL G6i
for 10 or more. "a
NEED PLACE to leave your child fol-
few hours day. week end, week
or for a longer time? The Children's
Inn, State license. gives your young chill.
dren a country vacation and skilled care
at any time for any length Of time. Trans.
portation on request. Silver Spring
Md. Phone PL. 1857. William D. Lam
pard M. A. Guidance, Columbia University
and Mrs. W. D. Lampart, B. A., University
OF Chicago. directors.
PREDICT THAT on Wed, Dec %
l94S. people will each mentally select
4-digit number the sum Of which viii
be 21,5O6 ROBERT L. FRIEND
Evening star., 1948-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHANGE OF DATE IN notice Of annual
meeting Of contributors OF United Jewisn tisa
Is hereby given that the regular annual t1
meeting of the contrioutoMrs rs Of the me- oniteo 1ne
Washington. p. C; on WEDNESDAY, Ian Ian +
pm, for the following purposes. to wi, wit
"a to elect a board OF trustees OF Salo
United Jewish Appeal OF Greater eir waSng fSn n5-
suing year: C) to review and pass upon
such reports as may be presented; CD 70
abe be before sad
LOUIS E. SPIEGLER, secretary United
Jewish Appeal of Greater WASHINGTON, Inc
RsIsd' 1s{s' WASHINGTON D. {" December "
NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERS-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF The
Washington Loan and Trust Co Compsny ian tSe toe
ness as may lawfully come before, the
stockholders in general meeting; Will De
Ninth and F streets NV, Washington'
srsyv c. oel1ee TSs pois oHsn will reman
between the hours Of II o'clock noon ngr anS 6,
osGl9gwS osGwSvP2NA.%4 PM On that Treaaafer dae GEORGE
sef. JOSEPH x. LEWIS. sos l1th St NV.
~
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETNG-Notce
Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the washington
CUB CUB Gi Grfh 9s esa stadtam rs Seventh % St. and
Florida ave. NV, Washington, D. G.. on
Tuesday. January 4. l949, at IL o,clocE
OF directors for the ensuing year and the
transacting of such other business as may
be bESyS65 before sa1e
GHOST WRITING and editing by capable
spooks with plenty Of spirit. Statistical
and analytical research specialists. ST
OFFICE OF THE Firemen's Insurance
Company Of wsshinGton and Georgetown' te,p;nst9n
The cs@esn2 o S shf
GEORGETOWN will meet at the ofdce OF the
company on Monday, January 3, 1882
rectors rec @ for N the he ensuing year. Polls open
from II am. TO II noon. v. MANNING
HOFFMAN, Secretary. .
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY High.
MARKFL. o4o p st, NV Ma oos4
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Booxs started. kept
part time tax returns prepared; state
ments audits reasonable. OR 2o74
LINoLEUM SINK TOPS. permanently re-
shades; work done at our factory and in
THE L1NoLEUM SHOP. Ma ioi5,
GAS WATER HEATERS. 90. 80. 40 gal,
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payment immediate installation. THOMP-
SON & STANSBURY CO.. INC. Ii. 1929
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER, Honey and
apple butter. Open all winter. Directions:
Out Ga ave to Glenmont Md. rt. 5
miles on Rt. 1s2 at Highwater Tower
ANY ONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE of the
Whereabouts of Frank Wills, kindly notify
MRS. FRANK WILLS, 270s Sherman %. ave.
nv -
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-This IS
to notify the public that l am not re-
sponsibe for anv debts contracted by
any other than myself ISAAC J. FREED
MAN 43la 1th st. NV. Us
Evening star., 1948-12-22
HELP WoMEh (cont.)

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, exper. necessary; excel.
MACY, 1921 North Courthouse I'd. .5Aarl.' Arl.'
GIRL. colered; general fountain work; rs no
nights or su<days. DUPONT PHARMACY
SDelz .sS stang 1$ SSES 81 aRa
GIRL. to answer telephone and take orders
days per wee So, Call At 400. 400 ort mI4
nss nospff fHa 'tEfftHs cnIkk for 1o medical Sis clinic
graduate under IS; 5ia-day, 40-hr. yk:
leave 81 Pedea Sa54
HOSTESS-Hotel dining room. Please
reply. giving age, o experience srna and %heh VI
NURss resstered GGa not over sb years of
age. for position as. industrial nurse WIN
The Evening Star Newspaper Co; perma-
trial trial Experience ] preferred, but ali auaiifed
applicants will be considered; must have
or be able to obtain D. C: drivers permit
A1dnr ApnlK peFrfnHsE TaE EvGSNa Gas F s%R oCt o
Sal sssH1LiEHsGsiRLs-yniforms furnished; he'd: seessss ess
wekns Seek to aHl'0ai s5aft. Apply Mr. MEfds. FL
sAihhEsLAbY.Hish-grade saih l. B dress and mil
optional. excellent opportunity. Apply aft
ernoons only. 1922 Conn. ave.
SECRETARY to circulation manager of
old publishing firm; must be under 35;
initiative 37ia. hours, 5-day week. Phone
MR.. NORWOOD at ST. 1925 for appoint
SECRETARY for ,aw Office: excellent pay
sRcRETARY SEC MaEsef sHfs'ehR startins
Tor young lady with ability and knowledge,
who is seeking permanent employment
Interesting work in the procurement office
genial surroundings; sick pay benefits, hos
pitalization, group insurance. vacations
with pay, retirement plan; 5-day, 4o,hr
experience and positive means of contact
STENOGRAPHER. qualified for dictation
and general ONCE duties; excel. working
vacation. small downtown ONCE, BOX
sTENoGRAPHER sTf!A; for corp. patent dept
5-day week. hrs. 9-5: $50 DI. 2O52. ,-22
TENoS.-openings for 10 exper., above
averase shorthand: typing speed; int conf. n.
ing about Jan. >, 81. 80 per hour. Write
full details, give pertinent information
sTTENoGRAPHER.rYP1sr, sPT L GiS EERrYP1sr gen. ofrce work
exper no: necessary; advancement. Box
ssy. 30 rss ss4 r:.f sso ass, s iskt
astsOH 1NG and be FS9d % oTst typst TLHHE
apply. in person RKo RADIO PICTURES.
sTEN0GRAPHER for publishing CO. recent
high school graduate, ter permanent po-
day wk, Mon through Fri. paid vacation.
snce. e ''E1 D1. 500, EXT, si5, -ss
sTENo; ;,TYPIsT in x-ray dept: suBuR.,
med terms preferred: work u day sat,
stuil. OF. 500 PA
for sshoo xD in SILVER
time, perm. position. Just Iisht for girl
days. no niShts; adv, free ms; start this
MS MS %1EsEaE q asEs Hsef no a4ss PS prefer
not sssensia1 sshefD But 0es preferred sDeed and
lA's pFst cali if'usS. kESNETH s1q1' LUDWre' oW:
posen in ss Tsde TG.see
RApz1c is ARTS AssocsT1oN dsa! 5e 4sPy
WAITRESSES-Exp over 81, for
nightwork. Apply in person. 63il Wis
Cons.n ave. NV. -23
WAITRESS. experienced, white. good ref
erence: good salary, must be over 2l' CAL
North Washington blvd. Arl.. Va. "a
or evening Mon Wed. Fri. exercise in
Worf tanns free end business
pleasing personality and good figure essen
tial. Apply BILL HUTzELL,s. 1719 < st