davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Dorothy Dix SAYS
Man Is Right 10 Marry

NJ EaAn egasas s@s: sats 80
las uos bad . ..es .2yr
not kg1e~s Essas sssezv N&aa~
waso wsss44a Az~Ayt ENe a1 3.
vcsaas Eedl.ns. - EaAE.e- ss
afsa .sl ard aasa te So ss
has no, kn5wn tteal iac r r ,
eae woraan wsss wausa ns,z
him S4I 10 whom fr e.
says &c rssht na matte. ga
ss4
A uaan sets = tsegsr ~ rsss .
Tesse bac 2lx3 3as rgsay have vsy.s ,..
gasg isgAG s3ae cNpeEs srss sn- a.,
rne c5ao o7 Uo.vl g4G E.'r 3
aUEssr ss = ttgnE e. iar ss..
ae.. IS tlqr g1sAls. as5 122s ,..-
csEtagr III whsch 3 WasHAa "a s.
wftb oQtssFNtc'sr1 aegGs tS So
ee1ar fee man back ~ a. eve.
Is more et e tssIsr tAAu a gs
axr~ reo1S1y eaFvs whst.y.
uan ever comes hacg 81 ur,
Marriage x!vcs = mar c'..-.fr
Listen 70 the fathers bras ga.
tlgrlT Sons' Hchleyruas asnys 81 *
Look At tfar fathers g}oat&r t...
lhg.y pretty Nou4g Csa&
They arc 10 YEARS NoHlgrF 81; =
thousand times happaeg thau e. .
old bachelors Who have ~ yHr ..
carry or their names cy a. 80
things that thea failed 70 d.
There il no ere M lonely - -
old bachelor Who has noosat >
bear h,gn company is h4s u,5 H.r
Evening star., 1949-04-08
"THANK YOU" NOTE.
Nutrition Classes

The vegetables that bloom IN
the spring will come up for discus
sion in two Red Cross nutrition
classes starting next week, Mrs.
Milton e. Miles, chairman Of the
District Red Cross Nutrition Serv-
ice, announced today. &
A food cost workship. beginning
on Tuesday, April IL. at 1870 pm,
will cover planning and buying
food with an eye to thrift. as well
as nourishment, with special en-
phasis on taking advantage o1
vegetables on the springtime mar
ket.
BY popular request, a return
engagement" of the course titlet
Feeding Your Small Fry" open.
on Wednesday, April 13, at 7:3(
pm. In this class mothers re.
ceive concrete suggestions on how
to tempt q "finicky" appetite. be-
sides learning the best ways o.
filling UP the child who Is hungr,
as a bear.
Both courses will be taught b!
Mrs. Frances Chaplin. asSistan
director of the District Red Cros
Nutrition Service. and will ,b'
completed in six two-hour lessons
There is no charge for the classes
which will be held at Red Cros
Walsh House. 2020 Massachusett
avenue NV. Registrations ar
now being taken at the Distric
Red Cross Nutrition Service. Ho
bart $500. Extension 10.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
ORANGE NUT CAKE;
COOKIE RECIPES.

From Mrs. r. D., Arttn9tonJ
The readers of RICH might be
interested in the following recipes
for orange nut cake and Toftee
Cookies. Both are delicious and
quite different from ordinary des-
Serts.
Orange Nut Cake: Grind togeth-
er, l orange Grind and alb. cup
raisins, " cup nuts. Cream " cup
shortening and l cup sugar. Add
2 eggs beaten. Add to first mix
ture. Sift together 2 cups flour and
l teaspoon soda. Combine l tea
spoon vanilla and cup sour milk.
Add dry ingredients alternately
with milk and vanilla to first mix
ture. Bake in large oblong cake
pan (greaSedD in moderate oven
375 degrees for about 40 to 45
minutes. While cake is still hot,
pour on it the following mixture.
Va cup orange juice and l cup
sugar. This is a glaze and Is the
frosting.
This recipe may be made into
cup cakes to be used for a differ
ent dessert also. In this case, omit
the glaze, and serve with the fol-
lowing sauce. / cup brown sugar,
u cup butter. 70 cup cream, l egg
yolk, beaten. Cream butter and
sugar, add egg slowly, add cream
drop by drop.
Toffee Cookies: l cup shorten
ing, cup brown sugar, l egg yolk.
beaten, pinch salt, ! teaspoon Gin
namon, 2 cups sifted -four. Cream
shortening and sugar. add in order
the rest of the ingredients. Pack
dough in cookie sheet. Cover with
white of egg and chopped nuts
Bake in moderate oven till done.
Here, too, is an Oatmeal Cookie
Mix which is work saver for me,
| in a family which Graves cookies
at all times. 8 cups sifted flour
21a cups sugar. l teaspoon soda, ]
teaspoon baking powder. 2 tea
spoons salt, / cup shortening. !
cups rolled oats. Sift together
flour, sugar, soda, baking powder
and salt. Cut in shortening until
mixture resembles cornmeal. Ado
rolled oats and mix well. Store ir
q covered container at room tenn
lperature. Yield 8 dozen cookies.
Two-dozen batch: 2 cups oat.
meal cookie mix. egg, table
spoon milk, / teaspoon vanilla
Add egg. milk. and vanilla. Bea'
until well blended. Drop from tea.
spoon onto CREASED baking sheet
Bake in moderate oven 375 degree.
IL to Is minutes.
j Add for variation: 1. " cur
nuts, chopped. 2. n cup raisins
Is. " cup coconut. 4. " cup choco'
late chips. A different flavor touch
can be achieved by blending
teaspoon cinnamon and VI tea
, spoon nutmeg to dry mix. Omi
the vanilla. Add egg and milk ans
mix as directed above.
81 Other fiavors can be achieves
5 with a little experimenting. triet
} substituting half the milk will
+ orange juice and adding grates
orange rind. The family lovet
Them.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
CORRECTION.
From Mrs. II. r. ~, WdShinotonJ

From Mrs. II. r. ~, Washington
In my query on chicken" near
the bottom of the question, /
asked. "' = I might ask what
young roosters are used for ,"
you have the word as 'roasters."
ENCHnADAS.
From Mrs. G. c. p, WaShinotonJ
To Mrs. w. N. L., Bethesda:
There are various recipes used in
preparing enchiladas; however.
here is one received from Texans
and it may prove satisfactory.
Tortillas must be used and, al
though it is impossible to purchase
fresh ones, they can be found in
cans at Spanish food shops.
Location of such stores can be
Location of both stores can be
found in the telephone directory.
One pound ground beef. l cube
garlic, 10-ounce can tortilla
SAUCE ttlllS Sd1l 0C AOoAia ns CAs&A1A
store. too. "a can Of water. Brown
meat in small amount of fat. add
well-chopped garlic, sauce and
water. Allow to simmer on low
fire about one hour. The tortillas
must be dipped in very hot fat
Zone at a time) for about 80 sec
onds on each side drain of on
paper towel any excess oil or fat
Now the tortillas are ready to be
dipped in sauce. add chopped meat
generous amount of grated ched-
dar cheese and onions Stack like
pancakes atop each other g or ~
with meat. cheese and onion be-
tween. Then place the plate In
oven long enough to melt cheese
thoroughly. Just before serving
surround enchiladas with shred
ded lettuce. One or two fried eggs
may be placed on top II desired
Pinto beans are often served with
this dish also.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
BY Betty Miles

Several local record shops report
that q sizeable share of enthusiasm
and purchasing on the part Of the
public has greeted the introduction
Of Victor's As r. p. m. machine to
Washington.
The approximate 20 per cent
reduction in price Of shellac rec
ords by Columbia. that we talked
of last week. is said to have met
some resistance. Some dealers
declare that this decision on
the part Of Columbia was pre-
sented to them without any FORE
warning and say that they can
not afford to cut the price Of the
stock Of Columbia records they
now have without taking a con-
siderable loss. Probably after
these dealers have sold their cur
rent stock, they will comply with
the new prices set by Columbia.
The six weeks old Washington
Association of Record Dealers.
which includes dealers and dis
tributors, has taken no stand on
this. according to Association
President John Mack. Each rec
ord dealer is handling the problem
as he wishes.
One boon for the public to
emerge from the creation Of this
organization, incidentally, Is the
record pool" that is planned.
Members Of this group, which in
cludes most Of the record stores
in this vicinity. will call upon other
member stores when trying to sat-
isfy a customers request, thus
enhancing the customers chance
to get the record of his choice.
and more or less eliminating the
necessity Of his conducting what
might well be a futile search for
the record elsewhere.
Decca. incidentally. is standing
pat on It's decision to stick with
the 78 shellac r. p. m. records.
Album Aisle: The first OF the
Evening star., 1949-04-08
OUTDOOR PROBLEM;
FEED BAG PATTERNS;
RINTUM TIDDY;
HINTS

From c. D. D., Washington
I wonder if any of your readers
could give me any advice on how
to eliminate or control flies and
other bugs in the back yard I am
thinking of using my backyard
this summer as a place for in
formal entertaining and for
family hot-weather meals, but
do not wish to go to the trouble
and expense if the insects drive us
away. I believe I heard or read
some place of a spray we could
use. If so how often must it be
used? Is it harmful to furniture
or nearby flowers beds or lawn?
Would it be harmful to the chill
dren If it got on their hands and
hence into their eyes or mouths?
Also does any one know where
I can get patterns for use with
chicken feed bags? I have pur-
chased a number of very lovely
ones and am most anxious to
make dresses and sundresses for
my little girls and shorts for the
boys. I am not very proficient at
pattern arrangement on material
and in trying to use regular pat
terms I always have too many
scraps and such waste seems a
shame if it is not necessary. To
any one who has access to sup
ply of these I highly recommend
using them. The patterns of the
materials are lovely and they
launder and wear marvelously.
Every once in a while I run
across a recipe for Rintum Ditty
but have never seen one quite like
my mothers. One pound SHARP
cheese, / can tomato soup. me-
dium size onion, dash of wor-
chestershire sauce, butter or mar
garine. Fry sliced onions In
melted butter in deep frying pan
Add grated cheese and cook until
quite soft. Add tomato soup and
stir well until thoroughly mixed
and smooth. Add worcestershire
sauce and serve Immediately on
unsalted crackers or melba toast
I suggest you have every one ready
to eat it the minute it goes or
the table and serve it on warm
4 plates. When cool it becomes
very stringy and hard.
i A couple of household hints. ]
keep all my sugars. except granu-
lated. in quart size mayonnaise
jars and never have any trouble
Also my extra supply of noodles
macaroni. egg noodles and pre-
pared biscuit mix in glass jar.
and am never bothered with wee.
wills. When sewing on button.
knot thread tas for finishing)
several times and then just the
breaking of one thread wonr
loosen the whole button. Wrar
flower pots in new kitchen tir
foil. Makes a very decorative
arrangement and can be wiped OF
or changed when soiled. Be surs
to punch hole In bottom of tir
foil for correct drainage. KeeE
all cakes. pies and extra types oi
bread In icebox. Stays fresh
Longer.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Spring
Furs
By Eleni
Fashion Editor

The fur wrop is O lux
urious yeor round word
robe essentiol. Whether
it is worn over @ suit or q
dress, the little fur" is q
foshion investment that
knows little, if any, SEQ
sonoI limitations.
This Spring mutotion
minks ore proving very
popular for oopes, copes-
stoles, and jookets. Most
fur accessories have been
designed TO be hondIed by
the weorer with q mini
mum Of seIf-consciousness.
StoIes, showIs, and copes
ore shaped to fit around
the shoulders
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neceS-
sarily those of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CaSweH
Evening star., 1949-04-08
BASSINETTE?

(From Mrs. T. II. NICK, ArlinotonJ
should like to know where to
look for general instructions and
suggested ideas for covering o
large bassinette with three hoops
for the hood at head.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
FROSTING;
CANDY RECIPE?
(From Mrs. r. G.. E., Gathers
burq.)

(From Mrs. r. G. E., Gathers
burgJ
Many people have asked for
chocolate frosting recipes. would
like to offer my favorite. Once
you have tried it you will know
why it is a favorite of the men.
Three ounces Zone package)
cream cheese, 2 to 8 tablespoons
milk. 2 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar. squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted: dash of salt.
Soften cream cheese with milk.
Add sugar one cup at a time and
blend well. Add chocolate and
salt and beat until smooth. This
frosting when tightly covered may
be kept in refrigerator several
days. It keeps soft and moist and
is useful for cakes that are stored.
Does any one have a recipe for
fruit and nut candy made from
potatoes and covered with choco-
late?
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Fron, Mrs. j. J. X, WdshingtonJ
Many thanks for printing my
request for a wrap-around pat
tern. I received a good number
of answers and was able to find
just the pattern I wanted. Will
you please thank the following in
the paper for answering? They
gave no addresses so cannot send
them a note. Mrs. r. B. Y, Mrs
J.H.I., Mrs. c. c. H., Mrs. G. A. w
Evening star., 1949-04-08
u y d y
HERRG.
A4G4kxSA1s
CORN FRITTERS?

(From Mr.. z. R., WashinetonJ
I can offer the following infor-
nation answering Mrs. ]. NJ. r.,
Washington. Saffron can be pur-
chased in glass tubes at so cents
per tube in the 1900 block OF
Connecticut avenue NV. Many
unusual items. also.
Herbs, I suggest you write Bur-
pee Seed House in Philadelphia
for their catalogue on seeds. This
firm lists herbs In great variety
also the uses to which each herb
is used in culinary art.
Thank you, Mrs. p. W., WASH
ington, for your Lobster Newburs
recipe Of some weeks ago. Friends
sent 1t to me in Florida. How
about some Corn Fritters recipes
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Pictured ore two muto-
tion mink wrops from O
locoI fur shop, The new.
lighter tone Of siIverbIu
mink, "breoth of spring.
is fashioned into q cope
with q small eollor, fIorine
bock and q pouch sleeve
effect. Slit pockets for the
hands oIso mark this cope
In the top photo. The
cope -joeket in the lower
picture is 29 inches long
ond hos O lapel collar,
rounded border fronts ond
eroceful sleeve treatment.
Fashion Photos BY Gene Abbott.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
It's only fair to give
baby the baby foods
he prefers
Money back if your baby
doesn't like Clapp's better
than any other baby foods
the first week you try i'll

XyoUR BABY, too. will prefer
/ Clapp's Baby Foods. Why?
Because Clapp's is made to suit
q baby's delicate taste.
And babies find Clapp's Baby
Foods easy to eat. The texture
Is just right.
Only the freshest vegetables
and fruits and the very best
meats are used in Clapp's, Fresh
from the field, they are rushed
to Clapp's pressure-cookers. This
way, they retain their minerals
and vitamins.
Choose from the large variety
of Clapp's fruits, vegetables.
meat -and-vegetables. soups. and
Evening star., 1949-04-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information and requests
sent in BY the tollo,Oing haze
been forwarded to. those for
Dhom they ,pere intended:
Washington-Mrs. VII. Mrs.
v.R.B., Mrs. B.B.R.. Mrs. A.P r..
C.M.H.. Mrs. AS, Mrs. R.K.,
Mrs. CIV. Mrs. F.S.B., WI.
r., Mrs. RET. Mrs. A.M.B..
Mrs. R.MD., Mrs. W.B., Mrs.
WIFE, Mrs. J.F.S.. Mrs. GAG.
Mrs. B.P.. Mrs. CHIC, Mrs. M.
S., E.S.N.. Mrs. H.A.C., Mrs. j.
w., Mrs. B.M.R.
Alexandria-R.C.. J.M.D. Ar
lington-Mrs. VIC, Mrs. J.E.C.,
Mrs. G.W.B., Mrs. F.M.. Mrs. S.
INV. Mrs. JK.T.. Mrs. AVID,
Mrs. SILL. CIR. Burke-A.C.D.
Capitol Heights-Mrs. SL.H.
CheverIy-O.Z" Chevy Chase
Mrs. Chm. Fairfax-Mrs. r.
E.G. Falls Church-Mrs. A.N.B.
Frederick Mrs. CIR. Great
Mills - Mrs. P.D.T. Harrison
burg Mrs. OFF. Hyattsville
Mrs. &c, Mrs. J.E.B. Ken
sington-Mrs. W.S. Lanham-
Mrs. B.M.W. McLean-Mrs. w.
A.A. Seat Pleasant-Mrs. vi.
Silver Spring-M.E.C.. Mrs. J.C.
ON, Mrs. TEL. Tak0ma Park
Mrs. F.E.A.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
ELIMINATING CRACKS.

(From Mrs. L. O., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. j. L. T.. Washington
who wanted a method Of eliminat-
ing cracks at the wall-ceiline
junction. In our bedroom the
settling caused very unsightlS
cracks at the wall-ceiling junction
and my husband improved the
condition by purchasing regular
molding, measuring the lengths
very carefully, mitreing the cor
ners to insure a good At in the
corners of the room, mailing the
wood In place about every 2 or
feet, and finally tinting it tt
matcn the ceiling. Or 1t couic
be painted to correspond with tnt
woodwork. 1t has greatly added
to the appearance of the room.
= \
Evening star., 1949-04-08
NUTRITION CLASS.

From Mrs. p. II. H.. Arlington
For those who desire more eco
nomical meals. strongly recon-
mend enrolling In the Red Gross
nutrition class called Food Co.'S
Workshop. The lessons on meat
and milk are particularly valuable
To enroll. call the Red Cross and
ask for Nutrition eervtee.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
New War Can Be Avoided,
Jennings Randolph SAYS

A third World War is prevent
able if the people of this country
undertake the challenging task of
world leadership for peace and
mutual respect. Jennings Ran
dolph, former Democratic repre-
sentative from West Virginia, yes
terday told the Biosophical Insti-
tute at a meeting in the Willard
Hotel.
Speaking on the question Can
We Prevent World War III?". Mr..
Randolph said if we use the press,
radio, motion pictures and every
legitimate means of information
and communication, the men and
women in other lands will ulti-
mately lift the iron curtain them
selves, and individual freedom will
replace controlled dictatorship" ~
THE masses of all countries are
against war" Mr.. Randolph con-
tinued, they are tired of blood,
poverty and tyranny"
The former chairman of the
House District Committee as
serted that America was great
enough to possess the leadership
for winning two world wars. Now
we must work and pray to win the
peace for the weary peoples of the
EARTH"
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Man Gets 4 10 Il Years
On MansIaughter Charge

A 23-year-old man was SEN
fenced yesterday by District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech tc
serve from to IL years for man.
slaughter in the fatal shooting OF
another man during street alter
cation last June.
Convicted was Ester Freeman
colored, of the 400 block OF L
street NV. His victim, also col
ored, was William j. Smith, 25,
whose address was listed as in
the 1900 block Of savanagh street
NV.
In another sentence, Judge
Keech gave Cecil A. Sogren. A.
of the 900 block of Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, from two to seven
years for passing narcotic pre-
scriptions obtained by giving false
information to a physician.
Judge Keech sentenced Earl C.
Weldon, AZ, of the 1000 block of
Twenty-fourth street NV. to
serve from two to six years on a
sex charge involving a 14-year -old
boy.
In another District Court SEN
tence, Judge James r. Kirkland
gave George j. Brown, l8, COL
ored, of the 1000 block Of Thir-
tieth street NV. from one to six
years on charges of breaking into
a mems furnishing store at 3145
M street NV. and stealing nearly
$4,000.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

than 300 volunteer hours in two
Washington hospitals as part Of
the Girl Scout Hospital Aide pro-
gram.
MisssTesta, II, a senior at West
ern High School, will be among
40 girls receiving awards at 4
pm. tomorrow in the McKendree
Methodist Church, Rhode Island
and South Dakota avenues NE.
The awards are being made to
girls who have spent more than
so hours in volunteer hospital
work. Miss Testa is the first Girl
Scout since the beginning of the
program in 1943 to reach 300
hours. .
The aide program is under the
direction of Mrs. John E. Walker.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Man Who 'Modernized' Fire Box
Ends ~ Years Of D. &. Service

chief electricians at the No. l
mansion from thinking there was
a fire each time the fire boxes
were tested there.
Only once in his life has Mr..
White ever pulled a fire box for a
fire "and then I made sure it was
needed" he said. otherwise
men at fire headquarters really
would have razzed me-"
Now that he's retired, the
Poolesville (Md0 native says he'll
keep his mechanical mind active
by repairing clocks in his home,
'94l2 Woodland drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Western High Student Wins
Award for HOSPITAL Work

Miss 10 Ann Testa, 4429 p.
street NV, will be given special
award for having worked more
Evening star., 1949-12-10

The man who helped human.
ize" the Districts fire boxes has
put away his tools.
Melvin H. White, Ct, expert re-
pairman, ended AZ years of mod
ernizing" the fire alarm system
November l. Yesterday afternoon
the men at Fire Department
Headquarters, Fourth and Doug.
las streets NV, held a specia
ceremony in honor Of Mr.. White
and Albert r. johnson, So, of 140(
Fairmont street NV, senior fire
alarm telegraph orArator, who re.
tired December l after 43 years
service.
There were about 500 fire alarm
boxes in Washington operating on
80 circuits when Mr.. White left
his job at the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. in 1907 to
become q repairman for the Dis
trict.
"Now there are 1900 boxes on
100 circuits, and I've had a hand
In all of them" Mr.. White said
Old Days Recalled.
In the old days of the crank
fire box, Mr.. White was response
BILE for seeing that the 5000 bat
teries on which they operated
were kept charged. He helped in
stall the fire alarm system when
the fire alarm office wass trans
ferred to the District Building
from Eighth and D streets NV
"Fire boxes now are almost
human" Mr.. White said. ut
used to be If two boxes were
pulled at the same time, neither
registered at the fire alarm office
until you shut the door and
opened it again. and some fire.
men didn't know that. Now you
can pull a whole bunch at once
and they wait their turn to relay
to the office"
Mr.. Whites name around the
fire department was DOC" be-
cause II carried my tools In an
old discarded doctors black bag,
Mr.. White said. His fellow work.
ers said 1t was for a different
reason: HE could fx anything
Devised Gadgets.
During the wars, when various
mechanical devices were unavail-
able, Mr.. White would devise sub
stitute gadgets. He made enaerg-
ency machines to blow sirens that
he rugged up and he installed
automatic" signal controls on
more than 40 engine houses to
clear the exits for fire engines.
Mr.. White used his ingenuity at
the White House. too. He thought
up a gadget that would automat-
ically cut of a bell and keep the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
Funeral Friday For
Ezra Bdumgdrdner

Ezra Baumgardner, 72, prominent
farmer who lived three miles south
of Jenera, died Tuesday afternoon
in Lima Memorial hospital of heart
disease. He had been in the hos
pital for two days.
His wife, the former Kate Ann
Basinger, had died in 1901.
Survivors include four sons and
one daughter: Kenneth, More Hav-
en-, Florida: Francis, Monroe, Mich.
Paul, Virgil and Mae, all at home
one sister and three brothers: Ella
Baumgardner, Jenera; Ray, Martins
burg, Pa; Harry, Peoria, ILL.,, and
Carl, Jenera.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
New Stark Federated church with
Rev. j. j. Anglemeyer officiating.
The body will lie in state at the
church for one hour preceding the
services. Burial will be in Hassen
cemetery. The body will remain at
the Paul Diller funeral home until
time for the services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28

For sale-PoIatoes. Amos w.
Reichenbach & Son, 3 miles north
west of Blufftonl Phone .5S2-T. Is
For sale-Mah hogany bedroom suite,
bed, springs, vanity, mirror and
bench, 2 lamps, chest of drawers,
hanging bookcase, wool rug 8 by ID,
rocker, all for S65 or will sell
separately. 12a N. Lawn Ave. Call
at 1890 or 6:4 p. m.
Rapid Slaw Cutters again at Fett's
hardware. 81
For sale-6S White Legh5rf pull
lets, March hdtch. Jorg Hatchery.
For rent-Sleeping room. 334 Cher
ry St. Phone 458-R.
For sale-Vsed 5-burner Perfection
lvanhoe kitchfn range, very good con-
dition, priced for quick sale. Basing-
er's Furniture store.
For sale-iModern room house
with 5 acre} Mrs. II. w. Althaas
phone 453-W F. Garretson, broker.
For sale Red plastic leather
breakfast SCI covered in April. W.
will deliver it. Emerson Lugibihl
east on Rt. ho3 to SO, then one milt
south and be east.
For sale bliss Triumph potatoes
PIX, BIC; q bu., 81 No. white
SOC PIX; S1.l0 bu. ]. A. Diller, Y.
\. Jackson st. Sam sehey, mile
north on College road. L