davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

SULLIvANS ISLAND, S. c. The Song OF
the Surf. Front beach. Large rooms. de-
licious home cooked meals. P. o. Box 653.
Charleston, S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

Free ski enlargement with each roll OF
films developed and printed. 25c. Reprints
Sc ca B & NJ Studio, Box ITO, Oakland
Miss.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

STEAM GENEEAToR-1O0 hp Clayton. Mr.
Kingsbury, l23 Louis ST., Greensboro N. T.
Tel. 1888.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-16

The list of Reds cracked down
ON under the Mundt bill will be
known as the Book Of the Mundt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

Guess there's nothing q company likes
better than a good story about a sat
isfied customer. Here's one 1 thought
you might get a kick out of, too.
Last fall q fellow out in the COW
country advertised some Whiteface
steer calves for sale at q surprisingly
low price. A nearby rancher went
over to see them The herd, he soon
discovered, was badly infected with
shipping fever. So he suggested that
the owner vaccinate with our Hem
Sept serum right away.
So far. so good. But here's the kicker
"a couple of years ago this rancher
wouldn't have recommended a Cutter
product on a bet. He'd had some big
losses from shipping fever, and it
looked as if our bacterin had failed.
But he checked back, like the square
shooter he is, and found that chances
were he'd missed part of the herd
So he gave some of u stuff another
chance. And it did such a good job
he's been throwing passes for III
team ever sincel
X X K
Every day l hear about somebody
getting more good results by using
Penicillin. (We call ours Penivet.)
For example:
Symptoms.
A group of animals from sew
eral different herds showed
high temperature, rough coat,
labored breathing, sunken eyes,
discharge from the lose - in
fact, all the typical signs of
pneumonia following shipping
fever.
Each animal treated zoifh:
$50 to $50 &C. anti-hemorrhagic
septicemia serum (for 10000
lb. animals).
500 900 units of water soluble
Penivet z shots 300, 900 units
each "a to 4 hours apart.
Results:
Recovery rate with Hem Sept
erum and Penicillin in combi-
nation approx. 97%. Usual
recovery rate with serum alone
approx. 65%.)
Penicillin is not a barn-door medi-
cine chest item-because it does go
out of date. But be sure to keep it
IN mind for emergencies.
Don't forget, I'll be glad to answer
any of your special problems if l can.
just drop me a line. And I'll see you
with another "Cutter Roundup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Veterinary Department
Blackhead Losses
Are Unnecessary
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

MOST OF THE 1947 TURKEYS
are gone. The few that are left are
in the hands of relatively few breed
ers. About this time of year the
Montana turkey population gets
down as low as it was in the days
of the Vigilantes. But one day fol-
lows another. Some of these days
somebody will spot the first north
bound robin, and then it will be
time to repopulate with baby tur-
keys.
Last year there was quite a lot
of blackhead, and losses seemed
heavy, for in most cases the disease
could have been avoided. There are
a few simple rules to follow, and if
these rules are adhered to, black
head losses cannot amount to much,
even if the disease should appear.
1. Keep the young turkeys away
from chickens. Chickens seldom de-
velop blackhead, but they carry a
tiny worm, a parasite of the intes-
tine, and this worm harborS the or
ganism that causes blackhead. AL
lowing chickens and turkeys to run
together is asking for trouble. The
young turkeys should not even run
on ground where chickens were the
previous year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Phenothiazine Treatment

< AAGkAO&kA&666&h@
4. If blackhead should develop
lit can readily be recognized by
the symptoms-a droopy bird with a
green-ye1low diarrheal discharge, or
in the dead bird, by its spotted liver)
then phenothiazine should be fed
at once to the flock. 1t can be fed
mixed with the mash, using an
ounce of phenothiazine for each 80
poults each day and continuing it
for a week. Repeat this treatment
in a couple of weeks, and again two
weeks later. Phenothiazine will not
cure birds that are already sick with
blackhead, but it will gradually cut
down the worms that carry the
blackhead organism, and combined
with pasture rotation, will cut to 4
minimum the risk of further spread
of disease.
1t is obvious that an early recogni-
ton of blackhead is highly impor-
tant. Blackhead can cause a lot of
loss in late June and early July, and
the death of a poult at about one to
two pounds in weight should ring
an alarm bell.
Tip up the breast bone of the dead
bird and take a look at the liver.
If blackhead was the cause of death,
in 9 cases out of 10 there will be sew
eral oval Dr. circular gray-green
spots and patches on the liver, vary
ing from the size of a pea to the
size of a dime. If this condition is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Change Pastures

2. After the turkeys have used a
pasture for a couple of weeks, they
should be moved to new ground, and
in two or three weeks, moved again.
The b1ackhead organism is taken
into the turkey through the mouth,
and passes out of the turkey with
it's droppings. The longer a young
turkey feeds back and forth ove
ground where the turkeys have been,
the greater the risk that some bird
will develop the disease.
8. Do not use the same pasture
again for at least a month. This is
beginning to sound like a lot of
work, requiring several sections of
land, but these turkeys al be
moved around in a circle, by using
a couple of cross fences in any mod
crate sized pasture. Instead of turn
ing them out in the whole pasture,
let them use a third or a quarter of
it at a time, and move them every
two weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

When you nov send MONTANA FARMER sTocKMAN your change
address. Be sure % give both your OLD an your New address.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
.te,,e IoGo
hat 10 Do

ARCHERY
Group instruction; District Recreation
and clifton streets NV. o'clock tonight.
BIBLE STUDY.
ing Values in 7 the Bible, Willard sH Il Hotel,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
:. .YMcA. I7-Y-s6 Club. 1885 q street
NV Q O'CLOCK %Rk4ISc. sGPIEht,
Land Grant Association, willard Hotel,
10 am. tomorrow.
Concert. Rubinoff and his violin, benefit
OF Boys Club and National Capital Op-
Washinston @ university, @ 5'0 s:so o'clock 0tee TO-
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Aoa.s ssn Nes a1ens.
e e Rvc daester as sfssnS Area
ton artists, through November.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
to 5 pm. weekdays and 8 I'm. until noon
Armanda siea. sS taroush nr tuesday. Aasy AIso So
EoVember SeS i Is. 1f"Aii 0S o'sa "af'' 'hf00Sh
throush i oaen sadfsn SGSk e
pm Mondays through Saturdays.
The watkins Gallery Of American Uni
versity, Massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
BY Honn opsn VSD4r5 g Pm art a. through
Barnett Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV open to, 10 pm. weekdays
religious paintings, through November.
,,re.s csresran sna Nsa GaieTS ySr Of Art
pm Tuesdays throush Fridays, am. to to
$50 80 pm SATURDAYS and to 5 pm,
lection, through November ie; contem-
porary American prints from the Second
Brooklyn Museum Print Annual. through
by Lojas, d dEbneth, through Sunday. Also
water colors by artists of Washington. for
an indeanite period
avenue. Silver, Spring, Md; open daily
and etchinss by Gustav Trois. Martha
soSember soSsa and q Thomas Yanosky' through
Ibrsry o. Congress, First and East
Cspitol streets; open am. to 70 pm.
to 10 pm. Sunday. exhibit commemorat-
ing the centennial Of the Oregon Territory.
through February II: 1949; original La
aHe' hs asas af'a an
Lincoln's three-psge autobiography" for
Nationai Archives. exhibition hall, Con-
Eighth streets NV; open s;46 am to
urdsys ar and I:so 70 5 '2J Pm " Sundays DAYS and and
holidays: exhibit .commemorating the CEN
tsnnial Of the American Association for
sna World
Nationsii Gallery Of xrs. SIKH SIKH stree.
am to : pm. weekdays and Z to 70 pm,
Sundays; paintings and sculpture compris-
Evening star., 1948-11-05

1901. L. street NV. lounge, library. writ
ing desk. billiard tables. radio.
ssryicemen's vtctcgy Center, Ills
open daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

The first regular transcontinental
mail service by air began between
New York and San Francisco IN
1920.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Inc, the Mellon Kress. widener and Dale
Goilecticnss CO. ,ns.s snd sifts from other donors.
PhilliRs Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
hrst street NV; open daily IL am. TO 8
pm. Monday until 10 pm. sunday 3 to
z p;m. modern French and American
Fish. and wiIdlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and y streets NV; open o
am. to pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish, for an indenni&
Studio Group Show, 4 Hillyer court
NV. paintings and seulpturing BY local
indefinite period.
The Playhouse Art Gallery, 727 Fifteenth
street NV. portraits and charcoal sketches
6y Brian an st2nehouse: British ofacer in
pm. and 9. to 1890 pm. daily and sun
day through November.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
= Armed Services YMcA. 1888 q street
NV. assembly hall social dancing. S:45
o'clock tonight; bowling party tourna-|
soldiers.. Sailors and Marines' Club.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Infants Wear

sz.ee 10 $3.50 Long soeque Sets,
soooue and bonnet, Pink, blue and
white ---- .-.-~-------SE SE.6B
Hondmode Dresses, scoIIoped or plain
hen1Iine g. BIB
Slips. fully cut, loce trimmed. button
shoulder ~-~-------~---- -74c
Cotton Knit Gowns, drowstrlne bottom
and sleeves SI.I4
Cotton Knit Kimonos, pink or blue
stitching trim, 74c
eoe Cotton Knit Shirts, sIpover style,
6 months size ~-~------ i4c
Cotton Knit Binders 34c
49e FIonnelette Gowns and kimonas,
pink ond blue trim } for 81 90
$500 Cotton Chenille Crib Spreads,
pink and blue trim $3.50
Seconds Of $500 Corduroy Robe Sets,
robe with matching bootes, pink ond
blue ~ SI.D4
Seconds Of $3.50 Cotton Crib Blankets,
wide royon sotin binding, pink, blue
and white S1.94
5ee Cotton Receiving Blankets, pink
or blue FOR y 90
Cotton Quilted Crib Pods. l7xl8".
54c
Crib Sheets, 42x72" torn size, SI.34
$3.50 Cotton Quilted Crib Pods,
34x52" 1858
Ss.e9 Plaid Rain copes, TO 5,
Seconds Of $3.50 Teen Age Reyon
Slips. ruffIe bottom. lace trim, pink
and white, II 70 ~ SI.44
$3.50 New Fall Cotton Dresses, ploids,
prints, stripes and solid colors. to Ok,
S2.68
S2.eo Corduroy overoIIs. full cut, bib
too, adjustable strops. brown, Green,
novy ond red. 3 TO 6x - .68
sl.so Cotton Knit Polo Shirts, short
sleeves, stripes, 3 to 6 90c
Seconds Of S1o.e8 Infonts Prom Suits,
corduroy or water repelient cloth. Zip
per front, pink, blue ond nooize,
S6.48
Seconds Of $500 opd $500 ssby
Eu-tinas, cotton bIonket cloth, royon
sotin binding Upper front. Pink,
blue and white SAB
s2.9o to $3.50 lnfent Soeqve Sets,
booties, bonnet ond socque. in pink,
blue ond white. Ribbon and enbroid :
cry trim SZ.Ry
Seconds Of s2.oo Boys Cotton Knit
Suits, blue, white and nnoize Sizes
/ TO 8 -. Sl.s4
$3.50 Cotton Knit creepers, posteis,
6 months TO Sl.3B
Seconds Of si.4o Rayon Slips, white
and pink, built-up shoulders, ruffIs
bottom, 4 to l2--------74C l.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Girls Wear

White Cotton Blouse, lace trimmed,
Peter Pan collar, 7 to 4---Sl .88
cordison Sweater, 1000 wool, in red,
maize, pink, navy ond white. 8 to ~
Sl.88
Corduroy suspender Skirt with kick
pIeot front and back, Bright red, blue
and green, 7 to 10 -- 81 .B8
Cotton Printed Dresses by Bobbie Los
sic logs, white coIor and vest, peplun
skirt, 7 to lo------------SI.8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
Gruening Says
 No Shortage in Larger Giles
Air Lift 10 Alaska Stepped Up, However, with
 Needed Supplies
lBy The Associated Pressl

The Portland Oregonian quoted Alaska Gov. Ernest Gruening as saying in a telephone interview last night that there is no immed- fate shortage of food in Alaska s larger cities. in spite of the West Coast maritime strike.
 lie added, however, that fresh produce. butter and eggs, are get ting scarce in outlying areas, and prices are starting to climb.
 One non scheduled airline oper- ator, Joe Dobbins of Columbia Air Cargo who has a store in Fair hanks, reported his store has been able to handle all orders so far and that merchants stockpiled heavily in anticipation of the strike. Dobbins flies out of Port land
 Meanwhile, the Alaska air lift stepped up it's tonnage today and airlines officials reported they can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
TERR. TAXPAYERS
 ASSOCIATION IS
 FOR FISH TRAPS
Henry Hogue, Speaking as Repres sentative of Or Qanization, Gives Views

Henry M. Hogue last night urged Juneau voters to cast their ballots in favor of salmon trap fishing.
 Hogue declared he spoke as {, representative of the Territorial Taxpayers Association and said bis groups interest in the referendum election was based on it's study of Alaskas tax needs. The association is completely neutral over the argu- ments as to which type of fishing gear is superior.
 "But," continued Hogue, i've do pay taxes. So let's look for min ute at Alaskas tax picture. The Territorial Government last year collected nearly 5la million dollars in taxes. Nearly a third of this total was received through the gross sales and service tax which was discontinued last June. This money was used for veterans. All indus tries, businesses and individuals paid their share of this tax. The industry that paid the larg- est single tax bill to the Territory last year was the fishing industry It paid $1,606,63127 or 27 percent of the total-not counting the reve- nue it poured into the Territory ooffers through its share of the gross sales and services tax and fue. oil tax"
 Hogue said the Territorial Tax payers Association is not now in the position to judge whether or not the salmon industry pays it's fair share of Alaska's taxes.
 But we are concerned he con- tinued, with the fact that the abolition of traps might well cut this tax in half. With traps wiped cut, the industry would pay $800,- eco less in taxes than it now pays. Everyone agrees that Alaska needs more-not less-revenue.
 "If we voters abolish traps Oc- tober l2. the Territory will be faced with the problem of making upn this s8OO,OO0 deficit. Where will Alaska dig up this s800,000? Any enc over the age of six knows Santa Claus won't bring it down our chimneys It can come from only one source-our pockets" {
 Hogue said the Tax Association also favors the retention of traps on the grounds that they provide jobs for Alaskans. He also argued that a vote to abolish traps indi- cates to other industries consider ing sites in Alaska that the Terri torys citizens are unfriendly to ven- ture capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
C0RD0VAC OF (.
 OPPOSES TRAPS
 IN RESOLUTION

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 28.- Special to Empire from Cordova Times) The Cordova Chamber of Commerce today unanimously pass ed resolution to do everything within our power to encourage an overwhelming vote to abolish f-Sh traps" in Alaska waters, in the Oc- tober 12 election.
 The resolution sad: We realize tke salmon runs in Alaska are steadily decreasing and depletion of our fishery resources will be fa- tai to our coastal communities.
 Fishing by traps is the primary cause of depletion. Such fishing is special privilege enjoyed principal ly by absentee owners who con- tribute little to Alaskan economy.
 We know abolition of fish traps will greatly aid in increasing the income level as well as greatly in- crease the number of permanent residents in Alaska"
 ----->ep--e- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
JUNEAU LIONS CLUB MEMBERS

Lions Bowlers will meet at Elks Club on Thursday evening, Sep tember 30, at ' o'clock. 02 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
DUCK SEASON FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA
 WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Inform alton on Hours, Daily Bag Limit, Pos
 session Announced

The migratory bird season, or as it is generally known, the duck season. opens in the First Division of Alaska on Friday, October l, al l2 noon. and continues to November g.
 Daily shooting hours on ducks geese, brant or coot, are as follows
 One-half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset texcept on the opening day of the season, october l, waterfowl may not be hunted prior to l2 nocn).
 Here are the limits
 Ducks, daily bag limit, 5; Pos session limit, TO- Bag or possession limit may include l wood duck only. Daily bag limit for American and red breasted mesganser, 25. No possession limit except on opening day of season.
 Geese and Brant except Ross goose), daily bag limit, 5, Possess ion limit, 5. un any combination not exceeding 2 of Canada geese or it's subspecies (Hutchins and Cackling geese) or white-fronteo geese or brant.
 Hunters can ship migratory wat erfowl out of the Territory tunder permit) up to 48 hours following the close of the shooting season, and birds exported must have the head. head plumage, and feet at tached.
 Current regulations prohibit the use of automatic loading or repeat ing shotguns capable of holding more than three shells, plugs in shotgun must be incapable ot being removed without disassemb- png the gun.
 The post season period for pos session of migratory waterfowl re- mains the same as last year-9o days.
 The use of bait or live decoys is not permitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
HOLDERS MUST LEAVE FAMILIES
 AT HOME; ORDERS

HAWKING, Sept 29.-tR-- T Il e National Defense Ministsy-in move to improve mobility of the armies"-has ordered its soldiers to leave their families home.
 The Ministry announced that troopers families. who hitherto have been allowed to go right along to the front lines, will be given collective quarters "in an appro- priate area"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29

creased food and cotton supplies were promised Czechoslovakia by Russia in l949 as result of talks ty Gottwald and leading Soviet personalities
 The announcement said the Sov- jet Union has agreed to deliver dur ing l949 the following increases above the 1948 figures: 25,000 tons of meat, 25,000 tons of animal fat, 3Cc, 900 tons of wheat, and 10000 tons of cotton.
 There'S big news in ErnpAc ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
SALVAGE VESSELS ENR0UTE TO ARMY
 TUG AGROUND, REEF

SEATTLE. Sept 29.-R- Sal wage vessels are enroute today to Q large army tug on Herbert Reef, 110 miles south of Ketchikan.
 Its 21 crew members are report ed safe. The tug, LT822, was en- route here from Juneau with an- other army tug, LTl56, when it went aground yesterday. The two tugs were towing floating drydock to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
, A|RMEN KILLED IN
 RAAF(RASH

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 29.-lR-Royal Australian Air Force headquarters said today seven air men were killed in crash last night when a RAAF Catalina fly ing boat attempted an emergency landing at Lord Howe Island, 500 miles northeast of Sydney. Two persons aboard the plane escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29

handle a still greater volume is necessary.
 One hne-Pacific Northern Air lines-said it hauled eight tons of spuds, normally supplied by the United States, from the Matanuska Valley into Cordova.
 Alaska Airlines and Pan Ameri- can World Airways both announced they have scheduled emergency cargo flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
] HIGH STUDENTS
 TO PRESENT RADIO PROGRAM, FRIDAY


 We Think" radio program presented by teen-agers and lea turing the problems of teen-agers will be a weekly feature of KINY. The program is presented by stu dents of the Public Speaking Class of the Juneau High School under the direction of Miss Helen Schae- fer.
 This week the program will be presented on Friday morning at l0:l5 and the topic will be comic books and papers for children and teen-agers. Miss Marjorie Malcolm will be chairman of the discussion
 Cnll if with an EmDire Want-A Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
TROOP 10 OF GIRL
 SCOUTS WILL MEET

There will be a meeting of Troop 10 of the Girl Scouts, formerly Mrs. Cassler's group, with Mrs. Ray R. Hagerup, at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Thursday af- ternocn at 3:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-29
CzE(H5 PROMISED
 SUPPLIES BY RUSS
 DURING NEXT YEAR

PRAGUE, Czecnoslovakia, Sept. 29.-tRHPresident Element Gott- wald has returned from visit to Soviet Russia.
 The Government announced m-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

ways. .... r.. q
electrical Equipment: Win in
cluoe generator, battery, electric
starter, horn and lights.
Brakes: Dual brakes, hydrau-
lie wheel brakes and mechanical
Transmission brakes.
Delivery to be made in 80 days
or less FOB Benton City, Wash
ington.
The bidder must accept one I'd
Gallon 1870 heavy duty Motor
Patrol, now located at Kennewick,
Washington, also one Cd 1871 Cat
erpilar Motor Patrol, now located
at Benton City, Washington, as a
trade-in allowance. All proposals
shall state the full amount Of such
allowances.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. All pro-
posals shall be in writing, and
must be filed with the County Au-
ditor, on or before the day sna
hour above mentioned.
Dated this Bird day Of May, 1913.
L. d. Nessley, Dep. County Au-
ditor and ex-officio Dep. clerk Of
the Board of County Commission
ers Of Benton County, Washing
ton. 5:6-l3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
The How, When
And 7 Of i
By Georgia Fisher

Atomic News: Mrs. James
Steele returned Sunday night
from Medford where she had been
visiting with her children. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Surridge
ana family made a trip Sunday to
Cashmere, where they visited with
Mr.. .Surridge's sister. They re-
port a very nice trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johnson
made trip to Toppenish Satur-
day to see their daughters.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Siemens Sr,.
called on their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Thomson and Linda Shaw Sun
day evening. ~ y -
Homer Surridge of the Atomic
. Coffee Shop has leased what is
known as Vic's Tune Up shop and
.ssays he is now open for business.
{SMr. and Mrs. j. L. Cross and
daughter, Mrs. Glen Hammer and
son Tommy called on Mr.. anu
Mrs. Dan Siemens Sr. Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Siemens Jr.
and daughter Judy visited in the
home of the latter's parentst, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Seel of Richland
Sunday evening. 9 y. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
Leroy Marshall of Pasadena is

Leroy Marshall of Pasadena is
new addition to the Atomic
Trailer Court and is now employ
ed on the Richland project. Mrs.
Marshall will join him later.
Mrs. Jim Cameron's sister Of
Minnesota arrived Sunday night
for a visit.
The stork presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Green with little Or
vile Leon on the 18th Of April.
He weighed 6 lbs. and 1919 OF.
and is really a cute little bundle.
Mrs. Roy Gross has been con-
fined for the past week with an
unusually hard attack OF the
mumps. We all hope 70 see her
around again real soon.
James Hurst is spending a few
days in Seattle and Olympia on
business this week.
Fashion News: With major mat
ing months just ahead, clip the
following old-time jingle for the
brides shopping advice: "Mar-
ried in white-you have chosen
all right; married in gray-you
will go far away; married in black
You will wish yourself back;
married in red-you'd better be
dead; married in green ashamed
to be seen; married in blue-you'll
always be true; married in pearl
You will live in a whirl; married
in yellow-ashamed of the fellow;
married in broWn-you will live
out of town." That's all for now,
folks. Bring your news to the II.
L. Fisher Agency. Let's show
people we really do things and
meet people.