davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

er was E. S. Miller, Bluffton auto
mobile dealer who will occupy it
after some remodeling.
A congregational basket supper
was held at the Leipsic Church of
Christ, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Emmanuel's Reformed

Sunday evening at s o'clock: Sun
day school will present the Christ
mas pageant "Thy Light is Come"
which through means of travellers
portrays once again the story of the
nativity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Mt. Cory, Bethesda, Liberty
Chapel T.. u. b.

Christmas cantata-pageant "Come
Ye to Bethlehem" to be presented
in the Mt. Cory church, Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock. The cantata will
be presented by two choirs and 20
characters, biblical and modern will
appear in the pageant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Pleasant Hill Methodist

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock:
Children's program and projection
slides narrating the Christmas Story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

New windbreak paintings may be
mulched now with straw, peat moss
or we'll rotted manure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Outd0orsman's Code

Give wildlife a sporting chance.
respect the rights of others, and
plan for the future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires is Spanish, while
Argentina is a latinized name.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

his
lighting
According Cobb
Brady practice that missed
the others would get the picture
Although he had assistants would the taking Of
pictures of notables would notation the
o ME-
and even to icut
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BRADY AT WORK Continued.

Photographic methods
and the photographer
four different negatives a
studio subjects stood mooness
Head clamps mmobzer
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
COMMUNITY CONCERT
{Continued from first page)

tContlnued from nrSt page}
crease this number greatly in the
present drive. Memberships are Of
two kinds: Adult and Student. Of
particular benefit is the Association
to the young people of the commu-
nifty, providing them with the op-
portunity to hear outstanding ar
fists, an opportunity they would
not otherwise have.
The emphasis this week is on the
renewal memberships. Mrs. Blanton
and Mrs. Mcintosh have selected Is
women of Marion to head teams of
five workers, making a total of
ninety workers in all. These have
been assigned names in the first
stage. Next week, an all-out effort
will be made to bring many other
citizens into the membership. Story
points out that those who join ben
eft themselves, the community, and
especially the young people of our
community.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
SUICIDE VERDICT

CONTINUED from first page)
odist church. Rev. George Harper
officiated. assisted by Rev. Crouch.
interment was in the Glen Alpine
cemetery.
Mr.. Childers was an employee of
the Duke Power sub-station at East
Marion.
Survivors include his wife, Mag
gle Boyies Childers; one daughter
Mrs. Grace Melton, Route 2, Nebo
two sons, Gene and Billy Ray; one
grandchiId; two brothers, Earl of
Route 2, Nebo, and Marion, Kings
port, Tenn; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Finley and Mrs. Martha LaFevers,
also of Kingsport, Tenn. The de-
ceased was born in Carroll County,
Va, the son of Gray and Nancy
Jane Childers. His mother also sur
wives.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Webb Funeral
Held Saturday

Lois Marie Webb, IA, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Webb, dice
at the residence, Nebo, route 1, Fri
day morning after an extended i'll
ness.
Funeral services were held in Har
mony Grove Baptist Church Satur
day.
The pastor, the Rev. Dewey Hod
ge, assisted by the Rev. W. F
McMahan and the Rev. E. R. Law
ing officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving in addition to her par
ents are six brothers and two sis
ters, Sanford, Swami, Glenn, ane
Cecil Webb, Mrs. G. Blankenship o:
Marion; Cauley Webb of Blacl
Mountain and Phillis Webb of thu
home.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Renfro Rites
Held Thursday

Joe Samuel Renfro, so, died
Tuesday in a Marion hospital fol
lowing ar extended illness.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day in Sewer Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. DR.. Carl w. McMur.
ray officiating Burial was in Greer
Mountain cemetery
Surviving are the mother, Mrs
Earl Benfield of Delphi, Ind; two
brothers, Nathan of Marion anc
Charlie of U. S. Navy; four sisters
Mrs. Eva Johnson of Bandana, Mrs
Fanny Tucker of Buckroe Beach
Va, Mrs. Essie Pierce of Marion ano
Mrs. Jessie Renfro Of Delphi, Ind.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
RED CROSS FUND
CONTINUED from first page)


key, Mrs. Robert Twitty, Mrs. T. L
Richie, Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr.
Mrs. Wayne Adkins, Mrs. Rowe
Mauney, Mrs. Paul Story, Mrs. W
Ray Smith, Jr., Mrs. w. G. Watt
Mrs. S. R. Cross, Mrs. Ralph Rector
Mrs. Charles Coffin, Mrs. B. M. Eek
erd, Mrs. Roy Rabb, Mrs. Ralph
Alexander.
Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. Rober
Lands, Mrs. Hubert Martin, Mrs
Robert Teeter, Mrs. Archie McIn
tosh, Mrs. Mackey Neal, Mrs. W. G
Ballew, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. E
C. Carnes, Mrs. V. T. Eckerd, Mrs
G. B. Justice, Mrs. Arthur Bradford
Ernest Rose, chairman of the bust
ness district, has announced tn
members of his committee as fol
lows:
Morris S. Laughridge, E. B
Hoyle, P. D. Nolan, David Blanton
Roy Rabb, Miss Mary Epley, An
drew fainter, R. l.. McKinnis, Mis-
Opal Epley, B. M. Eckerd, w.
Haithcock, Mrs. Margaret Wall
Will Irwin, Winford Norman, Davit
E. Gray.
Zeb Lane will be Old Fort chair
man. Others serving in Old Fort are
R. G. Byron, industrial; Clyde Hor
ton, chairman of a business commit
tee composed of Van Hughes, H. G
Rockett; Mrs. w. c. Macon, Sr. ant
Mrs. A. R. Shiflet, residential.
E. C. Carnes, fund campaign
chairman, said the program is &C
lively underway and he is hopin,
the prompt and liberal cooperation
of all who contribute will make
possible for the $4,389 goal to b
reached in minimum time.
Colored Division: Marie Fields
Maude Parks, Ruth Kincaid, N. 3
Thalley.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

fine
Melt the shortening, add the
flour Mix we'll and cook until it
bubbles, then add the condensed
mushroom soup, diluted with the
milk. Cook until smooth and thick,
stirring constantly. Cool. Add the
well beaten egg yolks, parsley, Wor-
chestershire sauce and the chopped
chicken. Fold in the stiffly beaten
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
LITTLE SYMPHONY

Continued from first page)
known "Ring" cycle. According to
DR.. Swalin, the Idyll is undoubtedly
one of Wagner's finest works and is
especially suitable for a small or
chestra.
Mozart Symphony
The major work of the evening
will be Mozart's "Symphony No. 40
in G Minor. Musical authorities a.
gree that this is one of the most
perfect compositions in the entire
symphony literature and represents
a master at the height of his achieve
iment. This is one Of the three great
symphonies written by Mozart dur
ing the year 1888.
Following the intermission, Han
del's "Concerto No. III in G Minor
for Oboe and String Orchestra" will
be performed. Miss Beth Sears, obo-
ist, will be featured in this little
known work.
Operatic Works
The Entr'acte from Moussorg-
sky's "Kovantschina" will be heard
in the latter part of the program.
Moussorgsky is probably best known
for his opera "Boris Goudonoff"
first produced in 1874. "Kovant-
schina", his second opera, reveals
the nationalism so inherent in his
work.
Two other operate works have
been selected by Dr.. Swalin as part
of the Little Symphony program.
One in the Intermezzo from "The
Jewels of the Madonna by Wolf
Ferrari; the other is "Dance of the
Buffous" from "The Snow-Maiden'
by Rimsky-Korsakov.
"Jewels of the Madonna" is one
of the most successful operas in
Italy during the first part of this
century. 1t combines the lyricism of
the nineteenth century with the
realism of the twentieth. The opera
had it's American premiere in Chica-
go in 1912.
Dance From Snow Maiden"
"The Dance of the Buttons" occurs
in the third act of Mimsy-Korsakov's s
opera, "The Snow-Maiden" compos-
ed in 1881. 1t has all the elements
that make the national folk music of
Russia what it is. In the opera group
of men interpret the music by dane
ing a furious, whirling hopak. Even
without the action, the music por-
trays this same energetic and lively
movement.
Tschaikowsky will be represented
on the Little Symphony program by
his "Waltz" from "Sereuade for
Strings. The "Waltz" has a deIicacy
which reveals the composers ad-
miration for Mozart. At the same
time it has the intense subjectivism
and emotional qualities that are un-
deniably his own.
! Commenting on the concert pro
gram to be presented in Marion DR..
Swain declared, "The program
seems to be unusually attractive
this year, although it is somewhat
heavier than the Little Symphony
programs of past seasons"
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Chicken Mushroom Souffle
3 teaspoons butter or other
fat
4 tablespoons flour
1-2 cup mushroom soup con-
densed
1-2 cup milk
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
l cup cooked chicken chopped
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
|arab Aims
Cooking Class

Most souffles are a combination
of a thick white sauce and eggs,
with variation of flavor, and with
the addition of other ingredients to
make them sweet or savory as the
occasion demands. The sauce is
made first and cooled slightly. Then
the well-beaten egg yolks are add
ed. Just before baking, the stiffly
beaten whites are folded into the
sauce. Bake in an oven 325 degrees
| for about so minutes.
Spinach Souffle
l cup cooked spinach
3 eggs
2 cups of medium white sauce
! (made by using 4 level tablespoons
of flour, tablespoons of bacon fat
and 1 teaspoon salt)
| 2 teaspoons of fine chopped
crisp bacon
2 tablespoons of finely chopped
onion or chives
Stir we'll beaten egg yolks into
the white sauce. Combine with
other ingredients. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Rhubarb has been used in medi-
cine from very early times. The
Chinese prescribed it as early as
2,70O B. C. In many places in the
United States it is called "pie-
plant"
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

The Stars and Stripes was first
authorized as the American flag
by act of Congress, June Ia, 1777.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

Egypt is said to have imported
$4O,0OO,OOO worth of goods from
the United Stated in 1948.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

egg whites. Pour into we'll CREASED
baking dish and bake.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
sCHWENKsvILLE, PA.

7M!N III! !I,!!! PINE |! )
In the Picturesque Poeono Mts.
NO FINER RANCH m THE EAST
Treat yourself to . FAN Vaea&ion-AN day
riding mid flaming folisEe-Special nsn-
riding. Fan rates, $3.50 NJ daily, S4S uD
weekly. Riding optional. Swimming Pool
All Sports-40 Horses-Intimate Club Bar
Nightly Entertainment.
Finest references from your hsme teWn.
Booklet, Box Is, StroudsbuTs, Pa.
Phone 2022-J-1
Evening star., 1949-09-18
The raveIer,'s Notebook
New Bargain in Air Fares to Florida Begins

Since May. it has been possible
to fly to Miami and a number Of
Southern points at excursion rates.
Two airlines serving the South
east from Washington-Eastern
and National - introduced the
thrifty rates on the eve Of the
summer vacation season. That
was one reason why Florida en-
joyed exceptional popularity this
year as q summer resortland.
These excursion fares will end
October 81, just as vacationers
begin to think of stirring them
selves southwark for a winter
holiday. But they will have an
other type Of bargain to toy with.
It is the now-famous family
plan" appearing for the first time
on this heavily travelled route.
As the radio frequently says Of
q guest star, the family-plan rate
appears through the courtesy Of"
Eastern Airlines, National Airlines
and the Civil Aeronautics Board.
It begins at midnight tonight at
Warrington and more than 40
other Eastern and Southern cities
served by National and Eastern.
Nationals and Eastern's family
plan follows the pattern set by
American Airlines in pioneering
the novelty. Many air travellers
already are familiar with it. One
parent flies at full fare, the other
at half fare and each child Of
the family also at the half rate.
The plan Is good on days when
passenger demand is usually at its
weeks low. On both lines, the
family group may travel on any
scheduled flight between midnight
Sunday and midnight Wednesday,
The rates apply on round-trips as
well as one-way journeys.
Figuring it out-Two can't fly
as cheaply as one, but three can
fly for the price Of two and a
family Of five can 60 for the cost
of three persons at ordinary fares.
A bit of budgeting shows that for
certain groups among the vaca-
tioning millions, the bargain ex-
ceeds the savings under the sum-
Evening star., 1949-09-18

some foliage, as is natural in
September, he writes. The bril-
liant shades flash first on sumac,
gum trees, red naples and Vir-
ginia creeper.
The peak is difficult to predict
long-range, Mr.. Freeland says in
his letter. as temperatures and
other vagaries of weather still can
play q prime role in color timing.
But this year has followed q
somewhat normal pattern, he
comments. He plans to keep the
public informed of any drastic
change that would hasten or slow
the display.
Meanwhile, pleasure motoring
over Skyline Drive continues
brisk. especially over week ends.
The overnight resorts at Skyland
and Big Meadows report heavy
bookings over Saturdays and
Sundays. and especially for Oc-
tober is. Many fall color fans,
apparently, are banking on the
October 1920 show.
Skyland recently set the date
for its closing. The last 1949
guest is to depart October "a.
The lodge at Big Meadows con-
tinues to October 81. Virginia
railways buses, which carry
Skyline sightseers each summer,
will terminate daily runs from
Washington about this same
time.
Why the color?-While on the
subject of fall color, we pass along
this comment from the State News
Bureau Of North Carolina, which
boasts some Of the most brilliant
displays in the East:
1T Is a widespread conception
that frost produces autumn colors.
Science says this is not the case
"The lowering of temperature
gradually, and clear, cool weather
are factors in the fall color par
ade-but an early killing frost
brings about the death Of Leaf
cells, causing the leaves to turn
a dull brown and drop. Usually,
killing frosts are late to arrive
in the Southern Appalachians.
Leaves do not turn in the
fall. According to men of science.
the color is there all the time.
During the spring and summeE
months the green pigments re-
produce rapidly, covering these
colors. When cooler days Of fall
arrive. this manufacturing pro-
cess is slower and gradually comes
to a complete standstill-allow-
ing the 'yellows, reds. oranges,
purples to show themselves"
Three to 10 day all-expense
tours through the Great Smoky
Mountains Park and Blue Ridge
Parkway during the October
color season" have been an,
nounced by Smoky Mountain
Tours Co., with tours starting at
Asheville, N. c.; Knoxville. Tenn.
and Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
New Faces in Congress
Eugene D. O'SuIIivon, House Member
From Nebraska, Is Stuunch Democrat

Eugene D. O'Sullivan. who rep
resents the Omaha or central dis
trict of Nebraska. is a Democrat
who remembers when the prairies
were ablaze with Populism. He is
now IS but in his youth he was
close friend of William Jennings
Bryan.
Mr.. O'Sullivan was born on a
farm and cattle ranch near Kent,
Kansas, on May 81. 1883. His pa
ternal grandparents were Irish i'm
migrants and his father was born
In Newport, Rhode Island. His
mother was born in Fulda, Ger
many.
Mr.. O'Sullivan was one of the
best known trial lawyers in Ne
braska and he has appeared for de-
fense in criminal trials in many
of the States county seats. He did
not embark in his profession until
he was q, when he graduated cum
laude from the Creighton Univer-
sity Law School in Omaha.
The delay was due to five years
work as a hand on a farm and
cattle ranch between school years.
He is proud of his record as a
Democrat. He lists his support
Of Champ Clark, Woodrow Will
son, James M. Cox, Charles w.
Bryan. John w. Davis, Gilbert
Hitchcock, Alfred E. Smith and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He writes in his official bio
graphy, "in 1914 first supported
Henry Wallace God forgive me) 4.
and then Harry S. Truman"
He lost the Democratic guber-
Material nomination in 1884 by a
few votes. Roy Cochrane was the
nominee and was elected. He ran
for Senator in the same year and
was defeated by large vote"
the biography continues. Last
November he was the only Ne
braska Democrat elected to the
House. He is on the Agricultural
Committee, his first choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Sullivan are hv-
ing here in the Brighton Hotel.
They have a son. an attorney In
Omaha, and a daughter who Is
married and lives in New York.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Epiphony Church Plans
Mission Through March

A mission will be conducted at
Epiphany Catholic Church. 2712
Dumbarton avenue NV. begin
ming Thursday and continuing
through March 19 by the Rev.
John w. Bowman.
A novena in honor of st. Joseph
will be held at the same time by
the Rev. Vincent j. Severino, pas
tor of the church. During week
days, masses will be held at $50
and Z am. and on Sundays at
$3.50 and $50 am. There will be
PRAYERS and sermons at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

William and Margaret Hosg. girl
Richard and Bettye Hurdle, girl
.Ilenn and Martha Hutzler boy.
Allen and Elsie johnson, girl
Albert and Madeline Kiser, girl.
Henry and Alice Klotz.. girl.
Morton and Mary Landau. boy.
John and Carolyn Lee, girl.
Richard and Leila Lewis, boy.
Robert and Martha Little. boy.
Garnett and Helen Luttrell, boy.
Alexander and Mildred MacNlven' boy.
Henry and Hilda Magelitz. boy.
Leonard and Ruth Maloney. boy.
William and Lila Martin, girl.
julius and Anne Massey. girl:
Alfred and NJ Norma McCulloh, boy.
THOMAS and Winifred McGrath, boy.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Edward and Margaret DAILY, girl.
Bennett and Margaret Davenport, girl.
Charles and Alice Dawson. boy:
Arthur and Magdalene Decker, girl.
Edward and Mary Fdelen, boy.
Archie and Alice Ellington, boy.
Donald and Denise Egan, girl. -
William and Agnes Escavaille. girl.
Robert and Marion, Fleming, boy.
william and Jeanne Fowler, girl.
George and Marjorie Forsyth. girl.
George and Marie Fulmer. girl.
Robert and Mary Gomez, girl.
Harry and Belle German, boy.
Charles land Mary Gray. girl.
Karl and Mary Cruel: boy.
John and Catherine Hens. boy;
James and Margaret Harris, girl.
Roland and Othell Heath. boy. -,
William and Freda Henderson. girl
BENJAMIN and Virginia Hewitt. girl.
Raymond and Norma Hildebrandt. girl
Ralph and Anita Hirschtritt, boy.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Deaths Reported

tProm the D. C. Bureau of Vital statisticso
Emma McMurray. 81. 1855 Shepherd St
NV.
infant Vanderslice, Arlington, Va
Joseph Lahore, rs. Soldiers Home.
8. wallace Dempsey, SO, Mayfower Hotel
John +. Cooke. 79, 1923 sherrier pl. NV.
Christian Wahl. "A, Soldiers Home.
Janet E. Grove. 80, Chambersburg' Pa.
Peggy s. Trussell, infant, Sterling. Va.
John W. Billet, rs, Hyattsville, Md.
Arthur Palmer, So. e5 y St. Sc.
Thomas Hunt, SO, 431 @ St. NV.
Katie R. farrell, SO, 94s Westminster
Lucy Woodford. SO, 1929 W st. NV.
infant Fierce, 2o53 9th St. NV.
Matte Terrell, "A, 61s sprinsman Ct,
s.w.
Hannah Davis, SO. s11 st. NV.
Willie Robinson, "A, 374s Foote ST., ne.
Lillian Duckett, "a, "a o st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Harry and Rowena Ahern, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Aliff, girl.
Jack and Norma Avery, boy.
James and Mary Baldwin, girl.
Marion and Jean Bennett girl.
Herman and Zelda Berkowitz, boy.
Ellis and Thelma Bolts boy.
Richard and Janet Brady, girl
Francis and Nellie Bridget, girl.
King and Gertrude Brown, boy.
Charles and zona Brown. girl.
Harry and Marjorie Campbell. boy.
Edward and Inez Carroll, boy.
Wesley and Dorothy Carroll, girl.
Donald and Mary Chadwick, boy.
Lawrence and I,sass Mary Clayton. gil r,
Vernon and Shirley Craig, girl.
Arthur and Margaret Curtis, girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

william and Dorothy Meyer, sirl
William and Virginia Miller. girl
John and Yvonne Morton, boy.
John and Alice Nance, girl.
Donald and Margaret Nine. girl;
Jack and Audie Pinkston. boy.
Tracy and Dorot Porter, boy.
William and Nell Reed, girl.
Norbert and Edythe Render. girl.
Charles and Eleanor Rickmon, girl
Nathan and Jean Richardson, boy.
John and Margaret Riley, girl.
William and Doris Ring. girl;
Harvey and Ann Rosenthal,. boy.
James and Emma Sanford. boy.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
VFW News

Post No. ITO and its Auxiliary
are inviting you to fall in with the
American overseas veteran. First
for memberships; second the fight
for civil rights; third honoring the
dead by helping the living; non-dis-
elimination; and helping active and
non-active comrades of World War
II as we'll as World War l.
Virgil Bell Post No. ITO located
at 1913 East Washington Street,
stands ready to assist all veterans
in distress. All EXC. rs holding
NSLI policies. Call at our offices on
or about the 26th day of August for
your forms.
The Auxiliary held it's regular
meeting Tuesday night, August 16,
with Mrs. Copeland, presiding.
Talks were made by members on
the good of the Order, at which
time the joining fee into the Aux
iliary was reduced ($3.00).
The meeting was reported to
have been enjoyed by all.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

freshest milk obtainable at the most
picturesque farmhouse.
3. Keep the daily mileage down
so that your passengers won't be-
come tired and irritable by dinner
time. (After all, it's vacation trip,
not a cross-country handicapD
a. Avoid fatiguing sightseeing
tours to monuments and museums.
(Somehow, kids on a vacation just
don't go in for too much culture0
5. Bypass stopovers that afford
only adult entertainment and no
sandboxes for little sister or sand
lots for junior. Remember, there's
nothing at an outdoor dance pa
vilion to captivate the heart of a
four-year-old.)
Happy holiday!
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

So, before you hit the open road,
follow this advice:
1. Fill thermos bottle with cool,
refreshing water. Provide each
member of the family with paper
cups marked with his Cor herr
name, to avoid hourly stops at road
side stands.
2. Put in a h n d y supply of
crackers, popcorn, and C h w n g
gum as an insurance against jun
ior's continual hunger pangs and an
occasional complaint of car sick
ness.
3. Fasten a shoe bag to the inside
of the car door, to provide con-
venient storage space for the small
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

cars, boats, airplanes and OF h r
toys the kids are always losing.
4. Make it clear to the small fry
that a vacation isn't a toothbrush
ing and hand-washing holiday, but
a period of normal relaxation and
enjoyment for the entire family.
On the way:
1. Avoid meals of salad and other
dubious connections, such as ham
burger and custard pie, when din
ing at roadside stands.
2. Remember h a pasteurized
milk in a bottle or paper container
is always a safer bet than even the
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
Some Timely Tips For A
Hoppier Summer Vocation

Taking the wife and kids vacation trip in the
family auto, takes more than road map, good spare
tire and bottle of citronella for nsectridden nights.
According to the Childcraft Advisory Service in Chi
cago it takes stout heart and plenty of planning.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Cents Per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town" Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1913 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-0867.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

Hog prices will be supported at
90 percent of parity through March,
1850, when the usual marketing
season for 1949 spring pigs ends.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-19

FOR SALE: 2 Singer sewing ma
chimes and 1 Franklin, ice box,
frigidaire and shoe finishing ma
chine all in good condition. B and
B Second Hand Store. zoos Buckeye
Road.