davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07
in FULL MEASURE

William T. Stead, an Englishman,
who lost his life when the Titantics rammed
an iceberg and sank on April IA, 1912,
wrote book entitled, the Americaniza-
ton Of the World.
As The Citizen well recalls, Mr. Stead
did not assign the greatness OF. the United
States 90 It's inventive genius or the high
type Of its characterization, but to the
spirit OF its people. That spirit. he pointed
out. was different from any other attiL
tude toward life that hadsa existed in any
other nation. 4
The will to do and Jealousy of its free
dom are the major factors in that spirit,
which David E. Lilienthal chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, stressed in an
address on Sunday at the graduation exer-
cises at Michigan State College. He main
tanned that the spirit of America is far
greater than the atomic bomb. He scoffed
at the "bewitched and jumpy'' men who
place their faith. i'm measuring the great
Ness of the United States, in the "black
magic" of the atom bomb.
THE faiths We hold are the chief
armament of our democracy" Lilienthal
declared. I'VE are people with faith in
each other. and when we lose that faith we,
are weak, however heavily armed we are.'
That faith in one another. that faith
in our country, creates a spirit that rises
above what sometimes appear to be in
superable difficulties. That faith i'm
pells an American. whether on the field Of
battle. or in industry or in business, to at
tain the goal he has set for himself.
And that spirit is evolved by the en-
vironment in which it has lived 1t glories
in is freedom to work hard and conscien-
tiously to attain its end without govern
mental interference. Only where freedom
Is not hemmed in by directives from gov
eminent that is determined to fashion our
lives. can the spirit that prevails in the
United States be felt in full measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07
BRANNAN ASKS NO NEW CONTROLS

The new farm program, proposed by
Secretary of Agriculture Charles f. Bran
nan, Is being widely discussed in the Unit
ed States. One of the criticisms is that it
seeks 10 regiment" the farmers.
1t is interesting to note that the Sec
rotary, in a statement issued at Washing
ton. points out that he does not ask for
ANY controls over farmers that are not in
the present law"
Mr.. Brannan declares that his plan
calls for continued support prices on stora-
bic crops, such as cotton, corn and wheat,
through price support loans and purchase
agreements. Farmers, however, would sell
perishables, such as eggs and meat, for
what they will bring and the govern
ment would then pay the farmer the diff
ference between the support and the mar
ket price.
Mr.. Brannan declares that. under
this program. retail food prices could drop
fifteen to twenty per cent without these
payment costing the taxpayers any more
than the present farm price support pro-
gram costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

piled in early life, and some gain
through marriage. lake the
most of your opportunities and
choose your friends very wisely,
for there is danger of some mis-
understanding, where any false
sense of security will be fatal. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

Today The Citizen says IN 81
editorial paragraph:
IF the residents Of M Wesa
don't care enough abu1if kef
West to trade az home. nolwsaN
else viii keep business aamN
here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Affairs
announce the birth Of . dsnsisses
at l2:45 yesterday in their hosNs
at 1922 Grinnell street. The lAal.s
weighed six pounds. and has lNsn
named Mary Alice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

Ben Adams and his dauHhtef
Miss Betty Adams. left tl1as asFn
ing for Portsmouth. Va - vtssi
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett AlhuFy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

The people who take their work
seriously are the ones who. unually. have
the permanent jobs ~ !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

Mrs. Juan Delgado ieft yestes
day for Tampa 20 visif her fsn
in-law and daughter. sir 49,
Mrs. Ed Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07
Your HcrOs,;,c0pe

TUESDAY, JUNE Z 1912 gla This
day promises one, who is; subtle
and steadfastSof PURPOSES There
may be many advantages sup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

Trade in Key West: 1t pays me, you
and everybody here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

William NJ, Arnold, manager of
the Florida Motor Lines in Key
West, told The Citizen today that
he expects a delegation of from 80
to 40 company employees to ar
rive in Key West late this after
noon for a short stay. They will
be entertained at a banquet in La
Concha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

At the sponge wharf, this morn
ing, good many local sponaers
refused the prices offered for
their catches. ;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07
Key West h
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FHOM FILES
or THE CITIZEN OF
JUNE 7. 1899

Al subhead on a dispatch from
/, Tallahassee in The. Citizen today
reads, Business Of Legislature
. far below what had been EXPECT
ed History repeats ITSELF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

B. Curry Moreno, WPA area
supervisor, and Homer Herrick,
assistant, left today for Miami to
discuss proposed improvements
in Key West with the assistant
state administrator. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

Mrs. Arthur Gomez, wife of
Judge Gomez, caught a sailfish
yesterday that measured eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-07

There's no finer cigarette in the world today thar
Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette
the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light
naturally mild tobacco-and pay millions of dol
lars more than official parity prices to get it!
So buy carton of Luckies today. See for yourself
how much finer and smoother Luckies really are
how much more real, deep-dow smoking enjoy.
ment they give you. Yes, smoke Lucky! You'll
agree it's finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette
Evening star., 1949-04-10
HERBS.
From Hrs- ". S. r.,
TokhirctGs

Basil-Use IL chopped. fresh or
In dried form. IN salads, salad
dressings. vegetable talce cock
tails, Ash sauces. tomato potato.
cheese. chopped meat or egg
dishes. as well as in bean soup
beef stew.
Chervil-In chopped fresh or
dried form. IL is a great fsvorlte IN
salads. salad dressing egg and
poultry dishes. cream soups, meat
and Ash sauces. French dressing
sauce for chicken. etc.
Rosemary-Sprinkie il IN fresh
or dried form over beef. veal. lamb
Or pork before roasting, Also add
Il 10 stews, soups and sweet sauces
Fresh sprigs make an attractive
garnish for the meat platter.
Sweet Marjoram-Use II in
chopped fresh or dried form in
salads, salad dressings. cream
soups. stuffings. egg. fish and
cheese dishes. vegetables. such as
peas. beans, spinach, tomatoes
Use 1t in stews, on pork. beef. lamb
before roasting.
Sage-Fresh or dried form
chopped TO stuffings. sausage.
stewed tomatoes. string beans.
cheese dishes. or sprinkle 1t over
poultry. veal or pork before
roasting.
Summer Savory-It is a fayorite
chopped fresh or dried form IT
chopped meat and other meat
dishes, stuffings. salad dressing
salads. string beans. peas. etc.
Tarragon-Chopped fresh or
dried form in salads. salad dress
ings. chicken. egg. fish and she'll
fish dishes or in Tartare. fish and
cream sauces.
Thyme - Chopped fresh or
dried form in salad dressings, in
vinegar in meat and Ash sauces.
croquetteS. chicken fricaSsee
chopped beef. etc. Also try 1t. In
soups. stews, Manhattan clam
chowder, with carrots. peas,
onions. etc Sprinkle over pork
and veal before roasting.
Chive-The green tops are cut
fine and used in soups. cheese, egg.
vegetable or meat dishes and as a
garnish. etc.
Parsley-Is an excellent source
of vitamin C. so use 1t not only as
a garnish. but chop 1t and add 10
salads. salad dressings. soups.
sauces, etc.
Mint-Add to peas or cream of
pea soup, sprinkle 1t over cooked
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Readers Clearing House
GARDENINGa
From NJ. D. X, GreenbeltJ

From NJ. d. X, GreenbefJ
Would some of you experienced
gardeners advise a beginner how
to go about planting garden
around the front of my home?
I'll have one plot about 10 by 8
feet and one about by 3 feet.
maybe more space later. What
seeds are almost positive TO grow
for any one? When and how do
I clean up the ground? What
tools do I'need? What fertilizer
on poor Maryland soil? How often
water? When do I plant the
seeds? ANY and all information
will be most welcome. I'd love to
see a few flowers blooming around
here this summer. We might
plant some tomato 'plants and
would like all information on
those also.
HINTS AND A REQUEST.
From Mrs. z. p. w.. SdbilldsUtleJ
Now is the time to begin saving
small jars such as those used for
cold cream. etc., for jelly and jams
to be used for that special
Christmas package. A pretty seal
on the lid gives a good finish.
A quick way to provide brown
-four for gravies. ETC.. is to spread
the bottom of a fiat cake tin with
-four every time the oven is in use
and there is space for it. After
browning it can be stored in glass
jars.
Colorful dish t0weling will make
an ideal runner for table in break
fast nook. and can be sent to
laundry. When 1t begins to fade
Iit can be cut, hemmed and used
for towels.
Can any one give me some help
concerning dogwood trees? I pur-
chased one several years ago, but
1t has never bloomed. It is
healthy specimen, but has only
leaves. It is about 8 years old.
WICKS FOR CANDLES.
from c. E. G., AnnapoHsJ
I use the candlewicks from the
candles I melt. I always have
some too short to use, but too long
to discard, and they work beau
tifully.
From Mrs. M. B. r., BerDynJ
If Mrs. D. c. K. will use a shoe
string for her "fat" candles, it
will keep the candle even on top.
Otherwise. a hole melts out In the
center, the corners stay put" and
eventually the flame is drowned
out by the accumulated melted
wax in the center.
ksk
BLOCKING 'TABLECLOTH?
From Mrs. L. L. A., GreenbetJ
I am crocheting a tablecloth in
Queen Anne's Lace pattern. When
finished it will be size 80 by so.
Am wondering just how to block
it, would curtain stretchers serve
the purpose, or what? And. an
other thing, should it be starched?
Evening star., 1949-04-10

carrots. add q little 70 Applesa ICE
etc,
Beaeues Garni--Macs By fyIrg
together o sr-tg each ct thyme
cferyll. celery caves, rzATtorREn
Evening star., 1949-04-10
SPRING CLEANING AIDS

From Mrs. NJ. NJ. ArlfTctorJ
Like a good many other house
wives. ! do my spring eleanins
around this time Of the year. ]
feel like I've always done q pretty
good job Of it. but usually when
I'm finished I'm worn out, This
year I decided 10 see II / couldn 7
do something about ii.
looked around at several diff
ferent places with no great sue
cess. then last Monday ! called
the Superintendent Of Document 6
Office down at the Government
Printing ONCE. Upon inquiry they
seemed TO have just what !
wanted. a house cleaning pack
age of nine publications. They
said it would give me lot Of
good house cleaning ideas. so.
since it was only 81. bought q
package.
After I went home I read
through the books. and I was
amazed at the ideas they offered
on ways to save time and energy
doing house cleaning. There was
one in particular. called House
Cleaning. Management and Meth
DDS" that was Just what ! was
looking for. 1t tells how to plan
a cleaning schedule so that there
will be no waste of time or exces-
sive work The other eight books
covered everything about house
cleaning: cleaning rugs. cleaning
upholstery. making slip covers,
cleaning and redoing floors, how
to do odd repair jobs and loads
Of other things.
This Is one year ! expect to
feel fine when I finish my spring
cleaning.
Since there are probably many
of the ladies who read the Clear
ing House who are in the same
boat I was in, I felt that I Just
had to- let them know about
these wonderful books.
PIPE CLEANER DOLLS?
ANTIQUE PLATTER?
(From Mrs. E. o. B., RichnondJ }
Will some one please give me
the directions and patterns for
making the dolls out OF pipe
cleaners. or tell me where I can
buy them from? Also. have a
very old antique platter that has
dark spots and cracks in it. Is
there a way ! can clean it at
home or a place I can take it to
have it cleaned and made to look
like new again?N
Evening star., 1949-04-10
TAPIOCA PUDDING?

(From Mrs. A. o. c., ArltnotonJ
My husbands favorite dessert
Is Tapioca Pudding and practi-
cally every time make it there
Is a liquid that forms in the bot
tom of the dish after it has been
made a short while. I follow the
directions on the package and beat
the egg whites very stiff before
folding them into the custard. I
would greatly appreciate an an
swer to the above as I can't figure
out what have done wrong.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BATH SALTS?

From M. M. S.. ArlinotonJ
Has any RICH follower ever
made bath salts? Many years
ago a friend gave, me a lovely
bottle of bath salts that she her
self had perfuned and colored.
I would be so grateful for infor-
nation some kind lady may be
able to give me as to the kind Of
salt to buy and method of scent
ing and coloring,
Evening star., 1949-04-10
CROCHETTD BERET9

from Mrs. G. b. B., Warrington }
Mrs. B. P. R. Washington. gave
a pattern. Number R227l. for a
crocheted beret in shell stitch
which was offered recently in
The Stars pattern column. ]
wrote for this and received word
the pattern was discontinued. ]
wonder If any Of the readers have
this pattern. Would appreciate
getting it so very much. The rich
is to me one of the best features
OF The Star. I have given moth
ing to it. but have gotten q
world Of help from 1t.
BARBECUED BEEF?
from Mrs. o. B. j., Siluer Spring J
Many thanks to the reader who
game me the recipe for barbecued
beef. However. the recipe called
for canned corned beef which was
not what I wanted. Does any one
have ANY recipe for barbecued
beef using fresh meat? Come on
you Southerners, I know you must
have some pet recipes. particularly
the Texans. In my youth ! lived
in Houston. Attended many out
door barbecues there, but I want
a recipe that I can cook on our
beautiful electric range. I'm g.
waiting
sos!
From Mrs. J. T. D., Lexington
Park
I'm turning to you in despera-
ton. ! live in Southern Maryland
in a new project built on clay so
thoroughly packed and scraped
that only with the utmost care
can a marigold hope to live. ]
want some shade so badly. Al
ready three maple trees have died
in this iron-bound soil. Recently,
a neighbor suggested that perhaps
an ailantbuS tree might grow.
This tree is better known as tree
of heaven or tenement tree. I in
quired in several nurseries, but
they regard this tree as a weed
and had no idea where I might
find one. .r
I also bounded florist shops for
sedums to stick on the too-bare
spots. The answer there was the
same as from the nurserymen, too
common for US. Even the 10-cent
stores failed to handle sedums.
Can any of you readers suggest a
place I might try for an ailanthus
tree or sedums?
y y ~
BATH SALTS?
From M. M. S.. ArlinotonJ
Has anv RICH follower ever
Evening star., 1949-04-10

oas4., rosemary o. avcry Acc ie
stews scapa esx. removing before
~rvlng u ss<ps - the savx.
Nese-i. voQ cor1 want speen
Al aeres In the finished esss. tss
Evening star., 1949-04-10
HOOKED RUG CLASSES.

fTybnt Mrs. A. J. B., Alexandria,
A new series of eight classes in
hooked rug making will start at
the Alexandria YWCA. 602 Cam
eron street, on April IL from 7:30
pm. to $50 pm. Special talks
will be given on the selection OF
pattern. use of old wooden ma
terial to be cut In strips for the
rug, selection of colors. the
shading of flowers, scrolls, leaves,
etc.
FRENCH APPLE PIE.
rfFront Mrs. J. F. X, BuckeystoDn.J
Make your pastry for top and
bottom crusts. When you place
bottom crust put / tablespoon
-four and / tablespoon oG sugar on
this and spread evenly. Boil what
seedless raisins you want, cool.
Put in your apples cut fine, add
sugar, butter and nutmeg, a little
water from the raisins, ! table
spoon flour sprinkled over this.
Roll out top crust, put perfora-
tions to let steam escape. Moisten
the edge of lower crust, put on
top crust and cut edge off, crimp
or mark fancy edge to be attrac-
tive. Bake a golden brown or
until bottom crust is done. Not
too great a heat. Remove from
stove, let cool and put on icing of
pulverized sugar and cream or
milk on top, spread thinly.
WATCH FOR DECALS.
(Front Mrs. E. S. ~, WashingtonJ
Now is the time to watch your
and 10 and little neighborhood
stores for the sheets of small de-
Gals that are recommended for
decorating Easter eggs. These are
the regular decals that slide over
on the object to be decorated and
the 10-cent sheet has about 80 or.
40 little bunnies, pigs. chickens.
kittens, ETC.. that come in so
handy all year for children's
packages and are so suitable for
doll house furniture. I have used
them In daily vocation Bible
School, Girl Scouts and on the
little plain cheese glasses. They
help cheer up an otherwise ord
mary tray, for a sick child, If put
on a. white napkin or place card.
I heartily recommend stocking up
on them now as it is very hard
to find them during the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
. Unionville
Center
BY MRS. MEYRL GEORGE

Mrs. c. r. McPeak has had a
change of address. She now lives
at 1712 d Street North East,
Washington, ID. c. To those who
are corresponding with her
please note this change in her
address.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol and Mrs.
Henders returned home from
their Florida trip.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ f. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin returned
from their trip to Cuba and
Florida Saturday.
Mr. Clyde Rice was a supper
guest of the Davis family We'd
nesday evening and played in
their orchestra for the dance at
Middleburg that same evening.
Mrs. Hattie Young and Mr..
Mart Hathaway of Marysville,
called on the sick, Mr.. Will Zim-
,merman and Mr. Cliff Pyers,
Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at
the church Thursday, Committee
2 will serve lunch.
Miss Ruth Ann Stalnaker spent
Friday night in Columbus with
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Stalnaker.
Mrs. Edwards mother passed
away and was laid to rest last
| week
School was dismissed shortly
after the noon hour due to the
electricity being only half power
Monday.
Mr.. Neal Finley's brother and
family, Of Columbus, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Finley.
Don't forget the March of
Dimes dance and entertainment at
the Chuckery-Darby school hall
Friday night.
Mrs. Condor, Miss Joan Rice,
Mr., Clyde Rice and Mrs. George
were at Middleburg Friday
night.
The Euchre Club met at the
home of Mrs. O. NJ Lowry We'd
nesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hub
man started for Florida Saturday
Mrs. Neal Finley, Miss Betty
Johnson and Mrs. Lola Robinson
went to Columbus Friday to see
Mrs. Roy Robinson, who is very
i'll at her home. Mrs. Robinson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

ming guests of Edgar Welch and
! family.
Saturday callers at the Rus
sell Lockwood home were Stella
Glassburn, Marlene and Jim
Clark, Gene Smallwood and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood
entertained the following guests
Sunday, honoring their little
grandson, Johnny on his sixth
birthday anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Smallwood and daugh-
ter, Janet; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Smallwood and the guest of
honor, Johnny Smallwood, of
Plain City
Maxine Shumway, of Ray
Imond, and Mary Lou Jackson, of
Lunda, were weekend guests of
Norma Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs H. V. Burnside
were among the guests present
when open house was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Far
!rington, Of York, Sunday after
noon, honoring their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Wilma Blue and children were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mar
garet Mitchell and children, of
Lunda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwood
spent Sunday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Fay Jackson, of
Bethel
Russell Lockwood and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Moffett, of Lima.
George Welch and family, of
North Lewisburg, spent Sunday
evening with Pearl Shirk and
family.
Howard Longshore and fam
lily were Saturday evening cal
lers of MIR. and Mrs. John Sanders,
of North Lewisburg.
Stella Glassburn and Eva Ham
ilton spent Monday afternoon
with Carrie Shirk.
| Mrs Ada Shirk spent the week
end in Toledo, the guest of her
sons, Don and Vernon, and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
ilton and son, Lowell, were Sun
day dinner guests at the Will
ard Hamilton home near Byhalia
Bid Lockwood and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. George Price and
children, of Allen Center.
Wesley Lockwood and family
were Saturday evening callers al
the Asa jackson home, in York
Center.
Elmer GlaSsburn and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamilton ano
\ son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

remained in the home until Sun
day. Then Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Robinson, of Bucyrus, brought
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George were Sun
day afternoon callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas thinner
man returned Thursday night
from their honeymoon trip to
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. V. E. Thompson called
on Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman Wed
neSday afternoon.
Mr.. Ralph Nicol has returned
from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Bushong has
a baby girl born Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVelle Horn and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Gertie Horn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Guests and callers at the James
w. Davis home during the past
week were, Mrs. Vada Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Roy
Mcbride and daughters, SueAnn
and Mona Lue, Charles Davis
'Orville Hull, Foster Davis, Roger
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shirk. Mr.. Davis is some inn
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Thelma Ruhl, of Marion
spent last Wednesday afternoon
at her home here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03

lily, Kathryn McCarty and John
'Smallwood.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
II. v. Burnside were Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert Stalder, of Redwood.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wendell Penn
bennington and sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pembemington, of
Springfield, were Saturday eve
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-03
. Peoria
BY Mrs. Blanche Longshore

Callers the past week at the
Gene Smallwood home were
Mrs. Merle Mason, of Norfolk,
Va; William Lockwood and fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

addi esssd to Stds boIes do NOT
tRcloss orieiBal ref'rencss, OF
other materials o. personal udlxe::
Copies seyps the pHrposs aHa
originals may oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Classified Ad Retss

A<SS~1 s8SNS@ S~S~~
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I or 2 times, S5c per line per
Insertion.
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per line per insertion.
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-r3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal. Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto.
mobiles, SOC per line. %-line
minimum,
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Fiat rate per line 500
Out-ot.town Rate is charged
ON all advertising IS miles or
more from Warrington.
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Leave your ads at the BUSINESS Once,
I1th and PENNSYLVANIA ave. at any
81 the Branch Ofnces throughout the
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Claims for errors must be made IN
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kain caSh register receipt, which bears
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