davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-30

SUPER sELF-sERvIcE MKT, suburbs.
good lease. cheap rent, monthly volume
now over $4,000, cash and carry; newly
equipped fixtures, equipment and stock
worth asking price fno good willl; wonder
frl opportunity for partners; $4,000 cash
viii handle. Ewes. and Sun, J. Cohen.
DGs seIf-service Mkt, weekly volume
over 81 500; beautiful equipment, good
lease, low rent; owners sick; mus. sell no
reasonable 0ffer refused. Ewes. and Sun, 8.
Chasen. RA. 543S.
seif-Service Mkt. NV. section. In heart
of business district: monthly volume over
S20, 900; good lease, reasonable rent; own
er sick. must sell; s20, 1000 cash win ham
die; must be seen to be appreciated. Eye6
and Sun. Al Litof, TW. $500. ext. 76.
Groceries, meats and beer. weekly volume
approx. $1,000. cash and carry; same
owner over s yrs; living quarters; priced
low at $4,000, complete with stock, 500
down: Eyes; and sun; q. Stein, Il. 2lis.
DGS Self-Service Mkt, weekly volume
over $1,000; wonderful location. thickiy
populated neighborhood; partners DO not
agree: wonderful buy at $4,000, with
fixtures and equipment; stock extra; no
good will: Ewes. and Sun Marvin kosod:
ct. NV. MA. 93s9. MA 9374. --3e
Evening star., 1948-08-30
HELP WOMEN.

ACCoMPANIST (piano), for voice and
radio star; exchange lessons. Call Ma.
ADDING NaCHINE Il + NE OPERATOR for posi-
ton n our sales audit dept 5-day wS.
aARFINSRz St pE.s,Sr Il i4,S oFFiar
General clerical. exper, typist, filing. ac-
curate with figures, PIX relief, perma-
nent; II to 80. EX. 7363, Ext. 6;
AMAzING-s25 proat selling fifty s.
feature Christmas card assortments. %
faEds with nams ST. Free Sampies STA
Bonus Feature, on, approval. EMPIRE
ASSISTANT BoOKkEEPER,. exper pref;
ences and minimum salary requirement.
ASSISTANT 'BsooKkEEPER. bright young
woman with good handwriting. for ex-
elusive speciality shop. KAPLOWITz, on
I$th !, St, be.Tssn F and NV; -39
Apoly IN person POSINS, 5756 Georgia
BEAUTICIAN, full or part time excel. sal
HAIR SIYLISIS. s4o6 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring. Sligo 1897 30
REArT1GIANs M aN g. @ sxpeTisnssa S asqqqd
BEAUTY OPERATOR, efficient; top salary,
comm, .o,!: cHEVERLY E BEAUTY sALoS 54o1
BEAUTY OPERATORS, licensed District.
/ month free instructions in teaching
methods and school MANAGEMENT under the
direction of Mr., Harold Johnson, eminent
stylish and teacher. Positions guaranteed
To those who qualify. AMERICAN ACAD-
EMY OF BEAUTY CULTUREs No. 8 Du
RE9Agr4 si9. i.,' obsEEAIoE-Nast Agv be sa9a
BEAUTY SALON co. 1912. =
BEAUTY OPERATOR. au-around: air-con-
ditioned salon Please call in person. RU-
DOLPH COIFFEUR, 2604 Conn. ave. nv,
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR, expert
enced typist will be trained to operate bill
ing machine: age 1890 years. permanent
position with planned advancements. ex-
cellent working conditions; must be able
TO pass physical examination, 5day, 40
hour week Apply personnel once, Room
504. Star Building. THE EVENING STAR,
lI01 Pa. ave, NV. 80 .
B0oKkEEPER (iuniorl; familiarity with
payment of invoices and some typing req; (:
5-dsy vk. For further information call
MISS EENERS, CH. 5S7S. 80
Evening star., 1948-08-30
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOMPANIST for dance studio in Falls
ChHrGh op liST area ;,,Io B9X 32IlS. p Sal 81
church, 5000 a year, one service, one re-
hesrsal a week. except during Lent; 2
SUNDAYS vacation. EcX 392T, StaI. ;
CASN*SSERS, experienced; ) hours work
IN evenings, rs guaranteed. DE. 55O5
-:}l
CLERK-TYPIST, age e1-25, permanent
position: must be good general Office
worker: knowledge OF shorthand helpfu;
excellent chance for Arrangement: good
salary, 5-day week. Call FIR. 9936 foG
personal interview. =
HOUSEMAN for work in guest house; live
in: also maid. Could use couple. 1926
STUDENTS. do you need full or part time
work? Excellent opportunity for sales
work in pvt. home, eyes or afternoon. AT.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY can place ele-
mentary teachers: $500 to $3.50 month
Colorado Bldg.' 14th and G. RE, 393s
TYPISTs (e5), to S45 wk. 10. Typist,
little dictation, $50 wk. Addressograph
oper, Sl75. PIX oper, S135 up. Recep.-
typist, S45 wk. Clerk-file clerk, S35 wk.
80 openings daily. Welcome. See Miss
Reed, Ma. 21l5. PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G St, Ma 6USS.
Evening star., 1948-08-30

GROCERY CLERK. experienced all around
A0ply MR.. McCLERY. 1907 Decatur St
Edmonston. Nd WA 9619. -
GROCERY CLERK, all around eXperienced
eood hours, oood pay, for right man 20
Evening star., 1948-08-30

RECEPTIONIST SOLICITORS; photograph
studio; eXper, BROOKS STUDIO. 3o1

9Iuulo' 8 tHpeT' BKOUhS STUDIO, Ia21
RECEPTioNIsT-TY small radio sta
ton; GOOD opportunity for alert young
RRGEPTIoNIsTTYPIsr% sSF ffs % age sie55 s1a5 re-
fined. alert young woman; must be good
typist. Hours, 80 pm. to IL pm, g.
day wk. Tues. off: sal, S135 mo- and
2 meals. Apply assistant administrator,
DOCTORS HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-30


sALEsLADIEs for Saturdays only. Must
JosEPH aARRs R co g. iessssGFy I4 st. ofPs
sALhsLADIEs, experienced in ladies'
Appy GGq ssaEA KLEiN In fSSa FGSAns e0nosH'
SALEsWOMEN. 5;-day, 40-hour week; 20eo
h on oof s. KANN AeeS soNs co
sALEsLADY, exp; in furs. full or part
men @ Apes zIorRck Rhz PaE FURRRk fanRE
sALEsEgP1. eersoha5 l leather goods dept; t.;
HEATHEE eooDs. 5eS fsi4 a st. A NV nAoS $50
SALEsLADY = For millinery. experienced
preferred; one with some clerical expert
mission Apply Miss Biers first floor, L.
FRANK &, co; 1900 st. NV.
pioyment Office ard floor. MoRToNs,
ySs sy for sbop on nss ats
II II our u main store; 5-das wk. GARFINC-
sonality and ability to represent local
well-estahlished financial institution: busi-
good opportunity for substantial earnings
! TO properly qualified person. We can also
S SersSss es Of so. Sne soT sa4 nfpre pre-
/ SECRETARY. for PHYSICIANS ofice. short
| hand and typing essential; 5-day wk Ap
N aaTR GTR open Box 46os sa
SECRETARY for Southern sales, manager
| of large company: 37-hour. 5-day week
@ ns ROYAL 5sI esisSsR fYSEwRr5ER fRR
S2CRKTAR9 SEC; i7ir Z -STENoGRApHERs. 81 ,e expe- y
tierced' for permanent Positions 5-day.
ao-hr week: excellent working condi-
s SSPf ga6 DRud aTgiS gFosR sPD7syPeR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for work
1P6F ABILITY iii ns'iisaEy MR hRass fRRsauas
is2 sEcRETaRyv ss veT@ont Food tzp nS sbo7Sen
required; must be American citizen;
n9q1sT YPTAN salary EnRassy IsS 5daE TX ASpy
sgREAU, 200 Kalorama I'd. NV. Tel
sHoE S..lu Ss.LEswoMAs; sxpsr, for ,,s sa.a5- s9,
pioyment Office 4th H. S. KANN Sons co
ssIrNoSRAPnLRs-s5 sE,I per day n hrs Sad
sTENoGRAPHER. exper.: perm. position:
STENoGRAPHER-.E opport with lge.
orsanization for alert and attractive n
fsTESoGkAPHEk, So eSDer. preferred. must
! sal. 50 100. See Mr.. Hurley, SUBURBAN
/ TITLE & INVESTMENT CORP, 925 18th
st. NV.
| |STEN0GRAPHER, high school graduate;
permanent 40-hr. week. AMERICAN
AIRLINES, S13 18th st. n.w. 80
/ STRNoGRkPHER, young lady, experienced.
for permanent position In business ONCE OF
large motion picture organization; 5-daJ
week See Mr. SHAFTEL. 7th 6oor,
warner Theater Bldg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
AAA Forestry Practices:

AAA Forestry Practices:
Majority of farm owners have
failed to take advantage of the
Farm Woodland practices offered
by the AAA. Three are provided:
payment for planting of seedlings,
providing fire breaks around
woodlots and timber stand i'm
provement Fire breaks construct
ed and maintained would prevent
much of the woods burning we
see along the highways. Two
weeks ago five woods fires were
burning between Lexington and
Tchula. These fires DESTROY food
for wild animals and birds, de-
stroy young seedlings and slow
down growing timber. Everybody
loses when the forest burns.
Timber stand improvement OF
farm woodlots may be done in
the winter months when other
crops have been gathered. Pay
ments may be earned by I'd re-
moval of dead, diseased, limby, or
hollow butted trees and trees that
are too crooked or too limby to
be of commercial value and non
commercial trees, (2) thinning OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

content. There is a mix
ture known as cattle grub control
with one to one and three-fourths
per cent rotenone which will do
an excellent job. Just take your
small garden buster and dust the
animal all over then again in
about is days apply a second APP
plication in order to get addi-
tional lice that have Matched
since the first application as der
ris dust does not kill the eggs.
Our pressure spraver is avail
able to anyone wanting to spray
their cattle for lice. If we can be
of any service to you please feel
free to call upon us.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

stand of trees that have be-
come stunted from overcrowding,
90 release of established pine
seedlings over topped by low
grade Gull hardwood trees by
poisoning, girdling, or removing
such trees.
Forestry help may be secured
from Frank Haggerty, extension
farm forester at Greenwood. Con-
tact our office and We will make
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
LITTLE WOODY cURLE
CELEBRATES LIST BIRTHDAY

- @A@ asa 6<AAk& A&&<<A&
Mrs. Walter Curle gave a chill
dren's party on Thursday after
noon, November 4, in honor of
the first birthday of her little son,
Woody. Gay colored balloons
were given as favors Birthday
cake. cookies and Dixie cups were
served to the following children:
James Cunningham, III, Clifton
Booth, Bonnie Brannon, Ellis
Harris, Jr., Nancy Catharine
Foose, Sherry Fisher, Sally Hud-
dleston, Frank Neil Clark, Mary
Lon Read, Linda Davis, Gary
Brown, Johnnie and Janice Hen
derson, Patricia Tutterow, F. Ira
Wis johnson and Woody Curle.
The mothers enjoyed Coca-Colas
and cake.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall, Mrs. j.
G. Melton, Mrs Matte Lon Tur-
ner and Miss Lorraine Norman of
the Tchula BPW club and Miss
Tommie Foster representing the
Lexington club attended the
Federation of Business Women's
clubs in Greenville at Greenville
hotel, Sunday, October 81.
Miss Norman gave response to
the welcome extended by Miss
Mars of the Greenville club.
Mrs. Mary Cain of Summit, pre-
sident of the State Federation,
was principal speaker.
Mrs. Zelma Price of Greenville
was named chairman of District
5. Others named to serve with
her were: Miss Lorraine Norman,
Tchula, vice chairman; Miss
Muffetto, Greenville, secretary
Miss Ruth Womack, Greenwood,
treasurer; Miss Hazel Brannon,
Lexington, news service chair
man Miss Tommie Foster gave
the invocation at the luncheon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. Douglas Moss entertained
IL boys and girls, Saturday after
noon in honor of the tenth birth
day of her daughter, Kay. A beau
tifully decorated birthday cake
was cut and served with brick
ice cream to the young guests,
after which Mrs. Moss took them
all to the matinee. Kay received
many gifts in honor of the occa-
sion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
Winter Cover Crops:

Winter Cover Crops:
November Is is the dead line
for buying winter cover crop seed
through the AAA office. Make
every effort possible to secure
seed and plant at once.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
by W. r. Sullivan. County Agent

This is the time of year that
cattle should be treated for lice.
AS you know lice does consider
able damage to livestock during
winter months and cattle should
be sprayed or busted as soon as
possible in order to rid them of
lice. If spraying. you should use
Benzine Hexachloride at the rate
of five pounds per 100 gallons of
water. This mixture will kill the
lice and eggs on the animals,
therefore, one application will rid
your cattle of lice. However, it
should be applied with a pres
sure spray in order that you part
the hair and wet the skin. The
animal should be wet thoroughly
and to the skin in order to do a
good Job. If you have a few cows
you can do a good job with a
small garden buster using derris
dust with at least one per cent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gwin, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Cannon and their
guests, Mrs. Bess Daugherty of
Tupelo, attended a conference in
Clarksdale Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
WINS IN CONTEST

Mary Hunter Barnwell and
Sherry Ann Taylor of Yazoo City
tied for the first prize of $40.
awarded for the best poster in
the American Legion auxiliary
contest in connection with the
November Is Poppy day obser-
vance.
Mary Hunter is former
Tchula student, in the eighth
grade and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Barnwell of
Lakeside plantation, near Thorn
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Miss Ann Smith, in Anchorage,
Alaska, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smith here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

On her return from Tupelo,
Mrs. H. L. Brown was the Fri
day night guest of her brother,
]. L. Shields and family and re-
turned to her home in Baton
Rouge, La, Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Mrs. Byrd Jones and Miss Sara
Ellen Jones were Sunday visitors
in Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Mrs c. M. White and sons,
Larry and Jim, of Jackson were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sweet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Mrs. H. B. MCGEE, Mrs. Matte
Lou Turner, and Mrs. H. H Hill
went to Greenville Sunday to
visit friends in the hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11
TCHULA NEWS
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
MRS. c. r. HAMLIN. nsporser

Members of the Thursday
Bridge club were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben at last weeks meeting.
Camellias and chrysanthemums
were used to decorate the recep-
ton room. Coca-Colass ere served
during the games.
Mrs. E. J. Sheppard, only SUBJ
stitute, won the high score and
Mrs. w. G. Gwin won at bingo.
At the conclusion of the games,
the hostess served chicken salad,
pickles, sandwiches and fudge
cake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Mrs. c. r Hamlin is visiting
her daughter Mrs. J. P. Lacy, in
Jackson this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

Miss Sue Henry and Jim Tur-
ner, students at Southwestern
college in Memphis were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Henry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

DR.. and Mrs. P. M Smith spent
Sunday in Morton with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Stalnaker and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

William Eggleston, Sumner
visited his parents. DR.. and Mrs
S. A. Eggleston Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-11

c. w. Kirk of Yazoo City was
a business visitor in Tchula Wed
neSday.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

years to come, in the meantime
rounding out the company's pro-
gram by adding insecticides and
fertilizer to be spread by the COM
pany with their own machinery as
an added service to the farmers
and other customers.
Active in many local affairs,
Bunny is a member of the Smyrna
Lions Club, a director of the
Chamber of Commerce, vestry-
man at st. Peters Church and a
director of the National Bank of
Smyrna. AS president of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula Association he
says, 1.-THE object of this organiza-
tion is to promote the manufacture
of better fertilizers and the offer
ing of improved and efficient SER
vices to farmers"
June %, 1910 marked another
important date in Bunny's life
when he and the former Charlotte
Pastorfield were married. They
now have two children-Warner
w. III, age six and Anne Carroll,
age three. The Prices make their
home on West Mt. Vernon Street.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

possible Dy yedrs-dHedd engl'
neering and design. And, of
course, all 1948 Kaiser or Frazer
cars have the new Goodyear "a
pound pressure Superb Cushion
tires that make bumps something
you see but never feel.
Enjoy ride today in Americas
newest new cars the 1948 cars
that have not gone up in price!
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

tury, few states had more than one
college student for each 1000 pop
On this ratio, Delaware
College during the eight years of
the Raub administration drew
more than 80 per cent of the col
lege students of the state.
The speaker likened the stream
of education over which DR.. Raub
presided" to the stream from "a
community pump" But" he add
ed, "the president and his faculty
and the trustees tended it care
fully, keeping it in working order,
replacing and improving its parts.
They brought boys there to drink
of the water that was knowledge.
They remembered that it existed
to serve the community. And in
due time, as the need arose, the
community awakened to it and en-
larged it, and extended its service.
And the pump stream was a
river" 1t was announced that an
exhibit of the 20 textbooks written
by DR.. Raub, together with several
documents relating to his admin
istration, has been placed in the
west wing of the Memorial Lii
brary. The exhibit was arranged
by William D. Lewis, the librarian.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

er and what have you, we settled
down to the business of compiling
a spotlight personality namely
MIR. Price himself.
Popularity known as Bunny, he
hardly needs an introduction to
Smyrna readers. He has lived in
this town all his life and while at
tending Smyrna High School man.
aged the baseball team. A high
light of his high school career
came when he reached the state
finals in the annual Defamation
and Discussion Contests. He tells
of the disappointment that follow
ed. Bunny was in the discussion
group and contestants in that di-
vision never knew just what their
topic would be until a half hour or
so before the contest opened. Us
ually, they drew their discussion
topics from hat. Well, young
w. w. knew his stuff about sever
al of the topics, but as fate would
have it, he drew the one he knew
the least about and, consequently,
failed to place in an award posi-
tion. That tragic episode happen
ed in his Junior year and in his
Senior year Bunny gave up his
oratorical ambitions.
After graduating from Smyrna
High School in 1886 he attended
the University of Virginia for two
years where he became a member
of the Delta Phi fraternity. He
served for a time in the capacity
of assistant business manager on
one of the university newspapers.
Upon the death of his father, War
ner w. Price, Sr., in February,
1898, Bunny decided to discontinue
his college studies. He left the
University of Virginia in June of
that year and a month later Joined
the Warner w. Price Company of
which his father had been. presi-
dent. A reorganization of that
firm in 1941 saw Bunny follow in
his fathers footsteps by becoming
head of the firm. It's no great
surprise to learn that he plans to
stay with the company for many
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
DIR. A. N. RAUB
/ u. d., H0NORED
DIR. Munroe Describes College
Growth During Eight
Years of Administration
PRESENT TRUST FUND

Growth of Delaware College dur
ing the presidency of DR.. Albert
Newton Raub, from 1888 to 1896,
was appraised by DR.. John A.
Munroe, assistant professor of his
tory, at exercises in Mitchell Hall,
University of Delaware, Tuesday
night of last week, honoring DR..
Raub's memory. At the exercises,
attended by several hundred MEM
bers of the University community,
special guests and the public, Mrs.
Charles B. Evans of Newark, a
daughter of DR.. Raub, formally
presented to the University a trust
fund which will enable purchase of
books for the University's Memoir
ial Library. The gift was received
by DR.. William S. Carlson, presi-
dent. After tracing DR.. Raub's
accomplishments in building the
college from one of the low points
of its history, DR.. Munroe COM
mented that more remarkable
than Raub's efficiency in admins
tration or his skill in attracting
students, was his farsightedness in
viewing the future of Delaware
College as dependent upon on in
creasingly close connection with
the state" The president had
made it possible for many more
Delaware yonug men to attend the
college through improved financial
arrangements, by expanding the
Notwithstanding addition Of
the first engineering courses-and
by bolstering the faculty. Under
his administration, the number of
courses offered grew to six, while
free college tuition was obtained
for all young men of the state.
DR.. Munroe quoted DR.. Raub to the
effect that in the late 10Th Cen
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

country in the world in natural re-
sources.
The state of New Mexico boasts
over 10000 miles of highways, and
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

enjoys a large tourist travel.
Mormans in the state of Utah
were the first Anglo-Saxons to
practice irrigation on a large scale.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

Practically every basic metal is
deposited within the borders of the
United States.
The United States is the richest
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing

HERE'S WHY Kaiser-Frazer can make this
announcement while other new car prices spiral
upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of
many basic raw materials !. :. !. has its own engine
plant, foundry and steel MILL Materials from these
sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run -
the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the
world under one roof
Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant
and comes out quality automobile, ready to be
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
EARLY
TOMATO PLANTS
BOYCE BROKERS
Dover, Delaware

Certified seed has been sown in our selected fields
in Georgia and South Carolina and the plants should be
ready for shipment around May 1st to May 18TH Place
your order with one of the following to insure delv
cry:
John T. Benson, Dover .........,.. Dover 216S
M V. Ford, Smyrna ;, .......... Smyrna Abb
Nick Sawyer CheswOld ............ Dover 2S57
Henry Morris, Hartly .............. Dover 2606
Raymond Scuse S. Dover :. ....... Dover 2S07
]. Wesley Walls, Marydel ......... Dover 3057
Harry VESSEL Willow Grove ...... FELTON, 1921
w. C. Hurd PearsOn's Corner
VIM. Willis, RID, Dover ....... Dover 309S
Paul Handy, Townsend =. MiddletOwn 14S r. Ia
Howard Shockley, GOldsb0ro. Greensboro 2142
Willard ID. BOyce, Dover .......... Dover $3.50
Plants will be subject to your inspection and set
ternent will be by cash.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Spotlight Personalities
By ROBERT BELL

Reclining swivel chair entered his office on Main Street
day W. Price r picture of the
typical young He greeted aft
able spending discussing the wealth
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser.
Frazer design was introduced in 1947.
So far one has been able to than approximate
the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come
near matching the roadability the ride resulting
from seats Graded dbetweent the front and Wheels
such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room.
And none have the style features, the wide choice
of colors and fabrics.
You get all this plus the many reinements made
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

driven away. All this is accom-
plished in a matter of hours, and
with the economy of Kaiser.
Frazer straightline production.
This is an achievement of men
who are injecting new methods
and ideas into an old industry.
In the new 1948 Kaiser, Frazer,
Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man.
haitian you get all the features
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-06
Tr0uSSeau Gift

Lovely Irish crochet inserts on
soft percale pillowcases make a
most welcome trousseau gift. Easy
to make, the roses are crocheted in
shaded blue or pink cotton set in a
background Of lacy white.
=
To obtain complete crocheting in
structions. stitch illustra tons, actual
size sketch of design motifs for
Irish Rose Design (Pattern No.
54O6)
Heirloom Piece
This dolly is pretty enough for an
heirloom piece. Shaded pansies edge
the cobwcbby pineapple motif CEN
ter. Use lavender or blue thread
around a white center. Quickly GRO
chetcd, the finished dolly measures
II inches in diameter.