davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-05
still owned and operated by the Eberly family


You've probably noticed thot
we include in our advertising
signature this phrase: "Promise
only what you can do, always do
what you promise" d" What does
that mean to you? For one thing
that means that experienced
businessmen and skilled
craftsmen have rendered q
complete repairing, renovizing
and undermining service for
100 years to thousands Of
Washington home-owners. We
promised to improve their homes
economically and satisfactorily
-ond have always done what
we promised
Evening star., 1949-01-05
years old
\. EsERLY'S SONS

We want more people to become
fomiIior with The EberIy Plan. To
ovoI themselves Of the SO different
kinds Of carefully supervised and
scientifically executed services it
performs. Here they ore
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Check the services and you'll See that
The EberIy Plan provides for every
phase Of repairing, renovizine and
undermining homes from cellar to roof
and can carry on dozen or more
different trades in the same home
under one Supervisor, with only one
overhead and one responsibility.
Our budget payment policy permits
home owners to refurbish property
OF q minimum Of cost under the
direction Of competent ortisons and
skilled craftsmen, each an expert in
his particular ine If you wish, the
payments are arranged to meet your
desires, without finance charges or
extras. 49,. ~..
When you have need for our service,
call our Manager, who will send an
experienced Supervisor to consult with
you. He will be quick to grasp your
ideos, offer helpful suggestions and
submit q detailed plan and estimate
Of cost. We know you'll like The
EberIy Plan that entails only one
contractor and one legitimate profit.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

Known sound original and that imab maple fsh the
complete selection Of Cuhman this nitues Hall Of Fame
Every item made by cuman from the refreshing early designs dis
greatest replaced bought IS years will match
finish and color for only Cushmsn this sturdy birch furniture that
H mewed finish See this selection today it's Wabe quality furniture
with the emphasis or good o|dIashioned comfort
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

1895 Cleveland Ohio located
b. Ma@es Cleveland and hfa Con
neetacut LAM Company
1880 Famous patent iul roiar
nlsogns sphy granted kreasle p
fNss
taie-A bomh thtben Hrto the
midst II Ffepsfoine@ uay pa
rasie in San Flsucssep- Do Altled
AMI some - lnluEed MuomsS
amung those arrested
1874 nelieau Wuod tfanlg
consecrated and tureed uvu 60
q g
1894 Dillinecr shot 60 death
ln Chicaao
1896 The "Hungt Ams
camps in Harrisburg P3 s4p.tal
huiidiEk
1871 Pre- idgni Roosevelt asks
leeislatfum to permit hIm ia
hald dgaltees and National Guard
langes than pfcscstlpet onr veaf
1919 Nee a. stem 0l aas fa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
Young Peoples Service League
or 81 Panrs Church To Sponsor
affair III Harris School Wednesday

than three uaonthx. ard none a
whum will be acquainted per-
sonally wsth any Of the entrants.
The lsss ~ young Ladies who
have already entered the contest
includes Misses Pamela Russell.
Mar ioFie Fields. Pave Bervaldi.
Cio Ann Watkins. Nancy Lane.
Leila L.ysach. Msaellnc Berry.
Betty Fller. Anne Marsscal, Wil-
ma Emery. Jsyee Thomapson.
GlensAura Sawyer FFanoes Smith,
Nancy Ross and Bennie Thrrk-
ela.
n Is expceaed that many more
r~wixtfatluns wili he made before
the cltsslng date for saeh regis
tratian. and anyone desiring
Information regarding the affair
i requested a. telephone Mr.
MyFtland Cates. sao - in charge
sak the event
A rgasApaete prumram t0r ttse
evenlnM II July ~ ~ tins HaFFiA
sssslasmsl Auditorium, taMetheT wath
the nagnes "a al paFtleipani& i
expsetrd b. be made available hy
ire beslnntng of next week. and
viii d. published Al that time
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
Adirondack
Sailors
Entertained

Tue Us0 YMCA la night
was the seene al . gala evening
@fhen. thFuuNh the effoEts 81 TIE
SeTxteemen's Gauncii and thf
Gns Service Organization men
81 the q. \. s. AatTundack Nere
enaWFtatnau w8fh a dAnee An
their honos on ths fMCA pallo.
Theae @ere several spectal
dmnee nuultseEs f0F the visitors,
and relFeannents were served in
the patho garden.
T0nighl. AFk r. Hartensiine
wAll asreNt an oid-tlme square
danee. Mhich will begln At 30
o'elssck. and Wish Is eagerly
looked foTMard a..
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
La COHcha Nary Wires Club
Held Regular Meeting Wednesday

eesNaTy that ere he q member
# Navy Wives ClIb In order 10
receive the benefit ol the classes
TIE @cekly swimming CLASSES
u me pool on the naval base are
beang held now. with lessons ~
qualified Instructors. and "a was
announced that ans Navy Wives
desiring lnforulatian regarding
these classes should call Mrs.
vsra Weed u 1885, or il02. and
she wiil give ali Particular
Attending the msewttFsa on
"Wednesday we're the Mestiames
Helen Cherwa, Iona Alken. Vera
wood. Hilda Berry. Linda Req
kse. Esther Cain. FTanccs Sehim-
msysF. Jaoqgssiine hsliaer, Mad
lsne TayioE and a guest, Mrs
Maxine Taylor.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

TUESDAY. july 2s
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re
hekah Lodge No u 7 - y.
NJ az knights of Pyttias
ilall
FsFaetlce Sassaen. keF Nesi
Community SINGER . - y.
NJ. - Conare @tsonal Church
AaeesluR. EVegteady staf Ciub.
30 4 ~ nouae 81 Mr. ho-
land Adams 240l Scidenberg
avenue
WEDNESDAY. July q
Bathing Beauty Contest.
Fsshi0n show and Amateur
Nieht. Q 90 p NJ a. Harris
school Auditorium. Spon-
sored hy Young People $
seryioe League of ST Paal :
Church
Meeting La ConCha Navy
Wives Club ~ B6 40 ~ 4
NJ ia Clubroosns Building
lTs. Naval Station.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
iKmow AmeEAeal

Abraham s " Rosenhscd
famed raFe bookman. ban in
Philadelphia - years aao
Elmer Adler of prtneeton. NJ !
printing craftsman authos and
editor. barn in RoeheNtef. N v
a. years aao.
d. MogFis Famhlein al ChseaRe.
editeg "a the journal - the
Ameglcan AeaiEal Asaneiatson.
born IN 81 Lsuss. 6o years aNo
q = semmtoF ChaElew VI Teases
ID New IsnnpnhsFe. bwrm "a n@as
ton. ~ years mao.
kaM go Happxr ug NeM Nsak.
noaea aEtasa. baum IN Nsaek. :. ".
81 years 80.
~ Culamraaun. amassaaas hsAsamN
expert aad mAaaaaaE, h~ma n n.
mamia. - years aRo
ID Kathryn Asliale. diFegtea
of the Amefaean AsmaaaAmaiam -
University Womem waahsmMsssn.
bra IN Loaanspat. lhd v yeags
ago.
E.irut G@n Wilhelm ID StseE
born IN Self Lake CHS 10 wears
ago.
Prof OAell Shepard. nEsasd au-
thor laFmerly II Trinity CasleMt,
conn- born - Rock FaliA III, -
years as.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

The FeeulaF weekly naeeting at
tle L. Concha Navy Wives
Ciuh Ne - waa held wednesday
mmnsng II the u n Naval Bass.
sinee this was q soxial meet.
-. fhe time was spent al the
nNM naxal beach. end refresh.
msnni8 wuFN serves there II was
siexitAed thai the monthiy lunch-
eco Nlll - held ~paente fashion
meKt "Wednesday. also ~ the
iwmeM. Mil0re swimming and
dressing .Fswamaa aFe axaalaole.
The Ciuh kas oegun prenatal
slasnes ~ lhe uS0 NGCS every
Tuesday ~ 200 Y NJ, ard al
pgaspeeilve mothers In this area
are lmvaea b. the club 10 attend,
whMh stresses that i l. not ne.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
US0 iMCA
Talent ShOsr
Postponed

uSO.YMCA Talent show
aslesgaled Cos the q 4. Naval
staaAon ThsatFe Sos this SatuF-
dsY has heen p0slpoMd two
weeks b. saturday Might, Au9
tast g.
Aadlne some new talent and
Naeas8nna e some II the taeai
Mtgla ma@gie pnstpunement savas-
al.le With this delay. present
memhefs will be fehearsed %
perlertion. and the ueN nnfuasfs
Mall rsaand uut thr sh0@ - q tail
Tao honra peflUFmmnee
Th0 pFoNsa9m n0w e1nAaaas
VaExty - fifteen sFeeiai naafn-
tNrH
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
The
-
VEATIIERMAN
Says;

Kmw Wet mxaa aEsNNA* RMf8sN
eloass&v maah axmEsWFNa sEauw*Fa tN
shp area ghru Aatufsaay MuNAeSatF
s#mssaMemmsmEl8 MsMs8s.
RAmTAsAas ksN8am2MAls tMsf @aa8
waFm shfn saAsHaa9 #nd 50
aax xMewNa - > go mMAFiN @@s
ssnsxaA sAms3 szaaM aAaxasNsss sssMssssssssa
1mahNnvAEtw NnEM shT fh#aAa
sasaAfw mma KasA GaH MasAt-fats
maasaHxe aaAasaN Msm8a& ANWHSsH
eAuaf - p4atis NiaMmit mr. 81
ssrsAas. Fem mNaskeswsA AlANMefA
49, sgHamsI exAff ~ stsm8w waHn
smmM hmNe kaeem AaaasasA
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

TIDES
- Mxa4

&A*#@@8 @e8N@@
Tnmnxrww
CKa~swrn sanmsamra Tssmss
niah les
T1# mm h@M @M
8sa Pm - Hm
ADpErsomAL Tznw DATA
fnNswFWmew @saasnn 49, MwNAA
Tlms - Aasamha "a
Rsmtsam~ TA8M 49, wMass
nahaa hnmaa
ebrtaae1 e. lam aan
~ Mass ke8
lnmsa mnaA 81 8aHm
mnwm Chiea
gsansay raanal-ah ssssNs
CaaAna ChaHmsa
GnaFth snA1 "a ten *tth
NOTE
k-wb-M lsaam slNn CnFEmsHtams
- - maAhAEaeaea
f%l~~Fasa mNm gwsRRs sAaasAa -
he maamd
Tase essgese gEaaamMaas fxea assls
~ taax asmn esaaHtlN 4 - Mest
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
Varied Program
AtuSO.NCCS
For Tonight
Taae uSo Accs FRIDAY 80

wae uSO Noes FRIDAY even-'
iag pfagTam snelutes q etaft
~.~aaam "a am o'cloek. . coffee
hsam "a zoo o'eloek sna Square
s saEaaal "a e. - Bsn Bard "A
n~asnnNss sfiAg joan the sol
nge daneina al'iekit becoIae eN'
ueFts under the able gstr0NsAon
- nen Bard. and 81 hands afc
anN1tea - mttend the whuie eve
ulnaa pruaFam - Ua0 hCCs
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

kas wsma. - 8al8 C. iA&@
sasaswsvaassam saAmm - ANt* tlfEsee.
So as NNN1
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

Maeh smaereat - being eNincea
IA sise Bathing Beauty Contest.
FmsAnan slaaw and Amateur Niahs
pgamrunn tiat - ae8aeanled t0 -
hela neat "Wednesday evening n
&c a'elaCk "a the Harris Seiaool
Ama4toEaunm
Tas afGasF IA beinK sponsored
hf tlse Noana Peoples servlee
laamsse uf Sc rasI'x Church. and
5 spsemeasd pFumFmFn f0r that eve
mlna b betmg arranged. enc that
pgumimea ta prove most enlosa-
Asae
; Ia wtH lnrltlsie the erowning uf
So haflsmM heauiy uaeen. and tfse
suGaaAan a. ber oi : beautiful
havsma eap hearlng tle wording
Mes key West VI 1913 This
~wmp. toWeslasF with photographs
"Nf aasnN af the entrants lu the
saxaAess. i un vaew tarmliy
= saaasN fes tlsN e0ntnNt wtll eon-
tsag - gfree vounN masn from llse
arssaea msTNaeWs. . elAaef petty Of
gseef ~ enlisted man and = mem.
iwf ng tfm Marine Corp. 81 0f
wkssan mlsasa haxe been in k.y
VT fng a peTsud II ntd more
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
Aer0UiGs ~O
- Passenger List

TIE following passenaeFs isas
iag aaxana on AeFuyias u
@MM@@@@@@@@@@A&A@@
Enalila H0lAs- III EseanoF ho-
Ia Lester Y. MeCord. ssuausl
psek nlins Feek. Rassssa oppen
Aassler. Minnie n OppenlandsE,
nuy m Rich. 1oan aaoaeman
Clifford hsesenhuFe. Helen Gray
naFathy woods. Jack w0ott,
Ffgahwth Wooli. vranklin Hell
Efelen Hell Waiter Rosaen Nerna
Raaen. Walter spuFks. Aartene
Npagkn. Mitsie knight
.-. William ismas. Betty Wilson.
PRANK Venturtni. Ralph Marrow,
Aarian nonffmrd. klena Cardueh,
Iaan Panellas. Arthur klkins.
Metta Elkins. Th0Fm0n Aarsoates.
nslert Grau Alioe Grimes. Don
Grimes Maria Gallo. Howard Bic
csllaeh Kategine AeCulloch.
Mary Hsil Angel Venta, Juan
pulnl guan pubui. Ir. MMEaFaaa
Aranon. Mario GFaa Paui hera-
- WefhpFt chafey hotesa He'll
reaun. Fnrlaue Mus@Eo. Cecil
Mafh Frances weuh, Aary Anna
80 prank usus. Esshsr usas,
Mllse GaoarlaNw. Paul Gooa-
r,Aae. Paul 0ooaTsdue, Asma De-
ges Ina GooSirdge .--...
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

t.onIng based on ragson cards in
Nafett
l883 Batter lihhlins IN sFlA
w4th enemy stotly resisting ths
Amer icaus-
l0aT - Presidential FuraanIEa
ton pslttlnE FeaeTal usalog hous
tng agencies under single an
mlusstfati ia &n efleCt
f88s fofd strike avcfted bs
Uampgumiae Wage inCfgasC.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
Ererready
Star Club
Meets Tuesday

II has been announced that q
meealna uf fhe ENeFready star
Club whl be- held On Tuesday.
Illly -. II } 10 y NJ II tie home
ng Mgs nolana Adams. 24oi
settiemNwFw aSsenAte
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Judaism Council
Raps 'Nationalism,'
Asks Integration

CHICAGO, (JTA)-The Amer
lean Council for Judaism, at its
fifth annual conference here,
adopted statement reaffirming
it's position that Americans of
Jewish faith must strive to achieve
political, civic, cultural and social
integration with the American
people"
The statement also emphasized
the organizations adherence to
the universal traditions of Juda-
ism in opposition to Jewish ma
tionalEm."
Taking issue with those who
tmisrepresent A m r i C n Jews
either by labelling them as a sep
arate nationality or by seeking to
impose on them special obligations
of the state of Israeli" the state
ment added:
eve believe profoundly that all
Israelis should be free to work
out way of life, enlisting their
whole allegiance to their state, as
we in America will continue to
work out our way of life as an
insepafable part of the American
people. The most loyal citizens of
Israel and America could wish no
more.
"But the contention that there
is Jewish nationalism, relating
all Jews politically to the state OF
Israel and Israel to all Jews,
makes it vital that we achieve the
complete identification of Ameri-
can Jews with the American peo-
ple."
'Nationalism' Decried
Earlier, the conference heard
report submitted by Lessing ].
Rosenwald, president of the Coun-
Gil, declaring that the Creation of
the sovereign state of Israel has
with alarming speed tremendously
intensified the Jewish national
lists desire to control the lives OF
American Jews"
"We always knew that a So
called Jewish state was not an
end in itself but only step in
the realization of total program
designed by Jewish nationalists
over fifty-year PERIOD" Rosen-
wald said. "We lost the struggle
to prevent the creation of such a
state. AS Jews we could i'll afford
to lose to Jewish nationalism in
Palestine. AS Americans, we can
not afford to be stampeded into
losing the continuing struggle with
Jewish nationalism in the United
States, in our national homeland" :"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Big Parties
Staged By
ZOA, Brandeis

Phoenix. Jewry observed Israels
first birthday last Wednesday with
two public celebrations at which
speakers urged that American
Jews continue to assist the young
state in it's rehabilitation as they
did during its long fight for free
dom.
A party was held at Temple
Beth Israel under the auspices of
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict, with Jewish community lead
ers, Phoenix civic leaders, clergy
men of various faiths, and public
officials attending.
The other celebration was
staged by the Phoenix Zionist Dis
trict at Beth Ell Auditorium.
All Jewish organizations in the
city were represented at the two
rallies.
Rabbi Krohn Speaks
Rabbi A. l.. Krohn was the
principal speaker at the Brandeis
celebration and Philip Meisel,
former Phoenician who recently
returned from a tour of Europe
and Israel, described his expert
enceS.
The Book of Remembrance, a
memorial tribute to the fidelity of
American Jews, was signed by
those present.
Feature of the party at Beth FL
was large birthday cake with
one candle. Wives of the members
Joined with the ZOA in arranging
the celebration and Mrs. Joseph
Bank, regional president of Ha-
dassah was speaker. Copies OF
the Israel Declaration of Inde-
pendence were distributed. DR..
Albert Eckstein, Jack Klaman
and Max Reiter were in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Food-for-IsraeI Drive
Is Conducted by z0A

The Phoenix District of the
Zionist Organization of America
is in the midst of its Food-for-Is-
rael campaign, with Philip Fried
lander heading the committee in
charge.
While money is urgently needed
for food, the following articles
may be donated by the case lot:
Flour, sugar, canned fish and
dried egg powder.
All Interested people are urged
to send their donations to Mr..
Friedlander at 1888 E. Hubbell.
DIR. Joseph Bank is president and
Joseph Horwitz treasurer of the
District.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Gooze Realty Moves

The David GOOZe Realty Co.
has moved it's offices to Scots
dale, David Gooze, owner of the
company, announced this week.
Reason for the move was to be
closer to the scene of operations,
as the company deals with prop
erty in Paradise Valley and sur
rounding areas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Please a Piano

The Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center still is in dire
need of a small piano in order
to expand its program to in
clude a choral group, a band
and community singing. If any
one has a small piano to con-
tribute please phone the Center
at 4-O488.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13

A man should so live that at the
close of every day he can repeat:
4 have not wasted my day
Zohar.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
Kreyets Opens Bokery

A new Jewish bakery has started
operation under the ownership OF
Sam Krevets. The bakery is To-
Gated at 2414 E. Thomas Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-05-13
THE PHOENIX
JEWISH NEWS
Borock Gives Radio Talk

Rabbi Nathan Barack of Beth
FL Congregation spoke over radio
station KYTL on May 1. The
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
Such bill now is before the Con.

Such bill now is before the Con-
gress.
This Legislature appropriated a
total of $9,532, 900 for welfare pur-
poses during 1949-51, compared
with S5,9S3,478 being spent during
the current two years.
Of the new appropriations, $50
900 will go in caring for children in
foster homes; $5,24S,000 for old age
assistance; $2,934,O0O for aid to
dependent children; 100000 for
aid to county welfare administra-
ton, and 100000 for general as
sistance.
This biennium $32,545 is being
spent fer children in foster homes;
$3,863,125 for old age assistance;
$1,722,sO8 for aid to dependent
children; 100000 for aid to
county welfare administration,
and nothing for general assistance.
The new appropriations will in
crease average grants for dependent
children from $3.50 a child to $18
a child. Average grants for the aged
will be boosted from $20.17 to $25
a month.
The joint appropriations commit
tee added 100000 to recommends
tions of the Advisory Budget COM
mission. Of this, 100000 was the
general assistance fund and the re-
manning $24O,000 was for increased
aid to county welfare administra-
ton. The latter fund will be used
primarily for increased salaries for
welfare workers.
Both boosts drew the ire of econ
omy advocates. Main argument a
gainst the general assistance was
that it put the state in a new field
and that demands would grow by
leaps and bounds in the future. It
did not pass until the contingency
clause was inserted.
Backers of the program said it
was inconsistent for the state to
help needy persons under 18 and
over IS and to forget people be-
tween these groups no matter how
badly they might need help.
They quoted the statement of the
Advisory Budget commission in sub
hitting the recommended budget.
: can enlightened state cannot af-
ford to do less than it's best in the
care of it's needy. The programs re-
commended for dependent children
and for the aged express approval
of the work in these fields and the
attitude of a progressive state to-
ward those in need"
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
Truman Names Sunday
May 8, Mothers Day

Washington, April 27-President
! Truman today proclaimed Sunday
May 8, as "Mother's Day" By co.
incidence, the date is his own birth.
day.
The President acted under con-
gressional direction fixing the Sc
cond Sunday of May in each year
for the observance.
"Our loftiest national ideals stem
in large measures from those high
principles which American mothers
teach by example and devotion ir
these daily lives" his proclamation
said.
Mr.. Truman said that in sac
cordance with the dictates of oul
hearts" Americans have set aside {
special day each year "for manifes
tations of our love and reverence fol
all mothers of the land"
He directed the flag be displayed
in all government buildings and ask
ed Americans to do likewise in theil
! homes.
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
New Welfare
Policy Formed
ASSEMBLY'S ACTION OPENS
DOOR FOR STATE TO GIVE AID
TO MIDDLE AGE BRACKET

Raleigh, April PA new welfare
policy was set up for the state by
the 1949 General Assembly.
1t was done On an eff" basis, but
it opened the door for the state to
give general aid to persons between
16 and 65.
Heretofore the state has provided
funds only for aid to children under
16 and to persons over 65.
But after quite fight-both in
the joint appropriations committee
and the Legislature itself-the Gen
eral Assembly earmarked 100000
for general assistance during the
next biennium.
However, the appropriation is
contingent upon the Federal gov
ernment's providing matching funds.
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
Nebo PTA Group
Elect Officers

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the last meeting of the
year of the Nebo Parent-Teacher
association held last Thursday. The
officers are Mrs. Robert Ballew,
president; Mrs. Lula Craig, vice
president; Mrs. James Parks, secre-
tary, and Theodore Browning, treas
urer.
The parents presented one-act
comedy, "The Gallopin' Grandma"
Those taking part were: Mrs. Cecil
Dobson, Mrs. Raymond Robinson,
Mrs. Watson Wilson, James Brooks,
Robert Ballew and Kit Hicks.
Rev. M o. Owens showed a short
movie on "Blood Donors, and told
of the advantages and procedures of
the bloodmobile in Mcdowell coun-
fv
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
Townsend Promoted

Paris Island, S. C.-Marine Pri-
vate First Glass Claude H.. Town
send, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Townsend Of Ashford, was recently
promoted to his present rank upon
completion of recruit training here
at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot.
A former graduate of Macumber
Vocational School, Toledo, Ohio,
Townsend enlisted in the Marine
Corps on December 25, 1948.
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
Discuss Organization

Old Fort-Old Fort businessmen
met last week to discuss plans for
organization. A delegation from the
Black Mountain Chamber of Com
merce was present. I. L. Caplan
served as chairman.
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
WHEAT

A wheat crop of 1910, 100000
bushels, second only to the record
1857, 100000 bushels of last year,
may cause the price of wheat to take
dip right after the harvest of this
years crop. Recovery later in prices
to price-support levels established by
the Government will probably fol
low.
Marion progress., 1949-05-05
PLAN HOMECOMING DAY
AT HAWKINS ON MAY Is

Homecoming day win be observ-
ed at Pinhook church at Hankins
on Sunday, May IS, it was announc-
ed yesterday by T. H. Hall, presi-
dent. The service will begin at 10
a. M, and continue through the
day The public is invited to attend
and to bring a basket of lunch.