davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

enjoys homestead exemption rnu
tributes une penny o. rItf tN
pcnses You demand polcc snd
iirt protection yuu want park
and beaches Zoe Youf children
yuu beef abuut bad streets and
sidewalks bat no help cnues
ffum the home uWnti Ths unrf.
load h Catfiet Is the balntss
man H. rather late fuf mt g.
ssy but anyone Whn buys pup
crtv and goes into debt e. builH
e business shuuld have hl. h,aa
examined The small baslue.s
man who has csmpetltlau g. fs.s
can hardly make the Efads and
ho b. so Gar In be- cant ktf uaf
Those business. that have
munopulN on service uf p.lHutI
fare off differently a their
overhead goes up thc prise O..
tbe public Rues up hke0l anf
Nuu either buV t uI So aIfnHHt
Bui nut su Wtih small hu.luFs.
Hugh taxation Can fufge ere H.tl'
man aut and when he sut. Al.
he has ever siuugHled fH s
i.sa T. those ef sau ata thra
there Is luf uf wuutt fn smell
competitive baslutss IrtIf. H.
o. try IL sometime
I kns~ msst &c $3.50 ar. tar.
minded and a. nut gunsiaef tns.
method q fau basis &c iaNatlur
I a. not thlnk the msfa8it ot
tua want q Tea iudit tt4sls p.
psv fur the privilege F.u aun
tull ahlidreu euIot haAetvf
all "a us want more and better
improvements q b noi far that
thf cigarette smokers shou.i pave
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
PEOPLES FORUM

Nhs NfttaFa wetN@s4s9 eANrx -
afaaa - go NtNWs - see F0a6~
aFM. hoa fh8 satt9E F9@&ENW4 amN
NAMhf - sFtsae anF ftsaa Whtrh
eFN wamaa4aFsM tthNtaus - nmwaH-
Faafea Nhe 9EtfeFa ahawta hg
fats $50 ammftns ths teafNNa 60
kaa ss@Faa. SD uftts 80 @ns ata2
- the NapNE sniEs st2antnNw 20
taa wEf2Fea Haamg aTeampaaF tks
tsffNNs mma wilt ~ puNtashsa un-
tea4 Ea4aeaaea m8herwfmss
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
u IN iGH SuiLEy
Fool Question

Daughter said dad sternly
! hupC when Nuu arp Nith that
Young man there n noHe uf tha
pgllmg and kissing fuuilhuca "
ON. bC Nuurscn rctul tcd
daughter Were nut married
aud Yuu can't expect us o. spend
ali oar time sgrapping when ve
aic tsgetbel tht AaS sou and
mother $50
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

REPREsENTATIVE nseiea tn
kcy Meut srra lntustriai o.
si4rancs ha, safusand htlpiul lsat
nsst Essential Cas- netUaaa -
ha4f ueok sliI Hltt p.tlrflasl 800
,.esk lnr.ne Cauta.t ~ s =
ganss nslflrt ManaAsf htettfe
Mote Kes Wet ss-fa.een haasfa
a 800 AM and 80 y ~ So.
araay Jab % l8se im ute
vsu IUlsm
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22
wANTEDro BUY
HELP WANTED-MALE
ANDloR FEMALE

"a ANTED Malr ul imalc appll
Usnfs iuf position uf asslstanf
bsokkeeper Appl1 st n Ramu.
4 Co Inc $50 Funt Street
Jiy2t u
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-22

nsmlnrax uffiee fm TIE
Citixen nuildlmn. es9nsE -
Greens ard Ana Streela
Door 30 the right om snAaf-
lng bailainx
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barlen. of
Washington, D. C. visited Mrs Fred
Carey one day last week
The Glraners met with Mrs. Al
media Murray last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mary Ella Truitt, age 90
years died last Sunday in Smyrna
and was brought here to the Wat
son-Gray Funeral Home where
funeral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. Robert F. Loss. Interment
was made in Mechanics Cemetery.
Mrs. Truitt was the widow of Jo-
siah Truitt both of whom were
former residents of Millsboro. Mrs.
Raymond Bailey is one Of the MISC
es' who survive Mrs. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm had
as dinner guests last Saturday
evening, Miss Helen Smith and
William Jenkens, and on SUNDAY
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Glover, of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gordy of
Verga, N. J. visited relatives here
over Sunday.
The w. S. c S was well repres-
ented at the district meeting IN
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
excellent service given.

excellent service given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Middleton en-
tertained to dinner on Tuesday
evening, MI. and Mrs. Herbert CAL
houn and daughter Duane Of Days
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus
and Mrs. Teddy Coffin OF ROxana.
On Thursday their dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Evans and
year old son, David Of Roxana.
On Sunday afternoon, a large ag-
gregation Of old and young Cullens
end their nearest Of kin gathered
at the Delaware National Guard
Camp at Bethany Beach. A. sump-
tuous dinner was served in the Of
ficers Mess Hall which was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Eleven members of the clan have
November birthdays, so part of
the session was given over to a
mass birthday party. The large
dinner was planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hastings and was
built around a huge turkey. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clayville, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cul-
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cullen,
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Cullen, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hastings and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb, Sr., and
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Townsend and two grand children,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Littletown and
son, Mrs. Della Cullen and daugh-
ter and three grand children, Mrs.
Grace Hartley and daughter, Ralph
and Rosie Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ross Cobb, Jr., and daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clayville and
children, Bobbie Littleton, Bobbie
Becker and Mr.. Lee Wilkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Cullen and Mary
Jane and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v.
Hudson and David.
Mrs. James Hastings spent a cou-
pei of days last week with her son,
Mr.. Ed Hastings and family at Oc-
can City, Md.
Aunt Suzy sez: "May darkness
swallow all your worries and cares,
And the new sun light your way to
happiness and success"
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
MILLsBQRO

The Lions Club entertained the
school faculty at dinner at the Hic-
kman Restaurant, on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Matte Shockley spent the
weekend in Bridgeville with her
sister Mrs. Lee Wiley, who is con-
valescing from long illness at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ashe.
Mrs. Lillian Lynch is spending
a vacation at White Sulphur
Springs W., Va.
On Thursday night the Band OF
Hope Sunday School Glass served
a turkey supper to a large crowd.
Harry 3. Williams mas returned
from a hunting trip in Maine.
Miss, ElinOr DObson, of Madison
N. ]. and Miss Kathleen Dobson. of
Newport Va, were recent visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harold DobsOn.
Miss Ruth Gardner and a friend
from Providence r. l., visited inc
latter part of the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gardner.
Invitations have been received to
the wedding of Mrs. Katherine
Dodd Downing and Avery William
Hall on December 3rd, in Asbury
Methodist Church in Salisbury. Mrs
Downing was born and reared here
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. DOdd.
Mrs Esther Hudson and Mrs. Kay
Lofland, as representatives of the
Auxiliary to the American Legion
attended the party given by the
GeorgetOwn-MillsbOro Rotary clut
last Friday night
Mr.. Sass, high school teacher
entertained friends from Newark
N. J. last weekend.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary mel
tuesday night with Mrs. Sophia
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Harrington last Thursday. Those
who attended Thursday were, Mrs.
Pearl Hickman, Mrs. Lille Collins,
Mrs. Sophia King, Mrs. H. B. Nit
chell, Mrs w. B Atkins. Mrs ]. A..
Burton, Mrs. John j. Williams and
Mrs. Gladys Gardner.
Richard Bachelor, and Jack
COrdrey, Of Wilmington, were home
with their families for the week
end.
Several from Indian River Post
No. %, American Legion Auxiliary,
visited the school on Friday after
noon and attended the entertain
ment given by the junior class.
At the Delaware Day banquet.
planned for Wednesday, Dec. 7th,
in the Fire Hall, an excellent pro-
gram has been prepared for presen-
tation, also. Following the invoea-
ton introductiOns of visiting guests
will be made. The names will be
read of those who have been voted
outstanding in community better
ment. Group singing and speaking
will be an enjoyable pare Of the
evening.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and son
Of Salisbury spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols.
Clarence Nelson entertained at
a turkey dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Edgell and family of
Dover, and Mrs. Lea and Walter
Nelson Of Marshallton.
Mrs. Sallie Walston, Mrs. Grace
Neal, Miss Frances Robinson and
Carl Walston and son Henry Wis
tied friends and relatives at Carney
Point, N. J. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enterta-
ired at a turkey dinner on Sunday
in honor OF Mr.. Whites birthday.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hastings of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
son James and granddaughter Iona
Wheatley, all of Middletown; Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean Ann, Miss Grace Hastings and
Miss Charlotte White
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean spent Sunday at
DagsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White.
Mrs. Lee Carey, Mrs. Elwood Re-
ed and Mrs. Earl White attended
the w. S. c. S. at Harrington on
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Friedel, Mrs Lee Car
ey Mrs. John Hastings, Mrs. Clin-
ton Hastings and Mrs. Elmer Mel
son were Wilmington shoppers on
Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
near fredericksburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cannon visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Hastings on Sun
day.
Mrs Luther Rust is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital in Dow
er at this writing. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
The w. S. G. S. of Trinity church
will meet at the Dublin Hill COM
munity Hall on Friday evening,
Nov. 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
FRANKFORT


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott re-
turned on Saturday to their home
on Thatcher st., after a motor trip
TO the West Coast and an extended
visit to Mrs. Elliott sister in Ber-
kelley, California
Mrs. Harry w. McCann, Jr., and
children from NassaWadox, Va,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
and family spent the weekend in
Cambridge, Md, with Mrs. HudsOn's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Parsons
and little son, Eddie, also Miss VII
fginia Fleetwood from Wilmington
were weekend guests Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
F. Parsons.
Mr.. Elias H TingIe is on motor
trip to Grand Rapids, Mich, with
other delegates to the National
M. Y. F. Conference.
Mrs. Tim Michaels. and family
Of Wilm., spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mariner at their home on Route 113
Mrs. Stella B. Long and daughter
Mrs. A. Edward Stevens Of Selby-
Vile mOtored to Wilm., on Satur-
day and attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Longs uncle, Mr.. Charles B.
Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pike OF Far
X A
Lewes from Valley Stream, l. l.,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman.
Miss Edith Hudson spent the
past weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Rosa Hickman of MillsbOro,
was a recent visitor at the home Of
her son, Mr.. Raymond Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis and
son, Bob, Mrs. Allie Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood and Mrs.
Stella B. Long were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
]. Hastings near Sandy Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston L. Williams
were pleased to have with them for
the weekend their daughter, Miss
Carolyn Williams, a first year stu
dent at the u. of D. in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ViVen and
son Harry of Bishop, Md. were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
bert S. Franklin and family.
Mr.. Harold T. Murray, Main St.,
merchant, underwent a successful
appendectomy in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital last Wednesday.
His host of friends wish him a sue
edy recovery and return to busin-
ess.
Leslie and Jack Evans, who were
born and reared in this vicinity,
have recently closed out their bus
mess in Phila. and Baltimore and
purchased the Russell F. Wilgus
store at ROxana, and are running it
successfully.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire Co.
end Ladies Auxiliary wish to ex-
press their gratitude to all who in
any way contributed to the great
success Of their chicken dinner last
Saturday. The public commends
the group for the fine dinner and
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Tho United States paid $25,OOO,-
600 for the Virgin Islands, three
and half times the amount paid
for Alaska. The islands cover an
area of 1873 square miles; Alaska,
5S6,4OO square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
Virgin Timber

The Kaibab national forest in
northern Arizona comprises an.
proximately 10000 acres and con-
tains the largest stand Of virgin
timber in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Butler
Reynolds of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Eleanor Jane. to Mr.. Donald
Frederick Halter, son of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Mrs. Walter William Halter of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Reynolds is a senior at
Albright College in Reading, Pa.
During the war, Mr.. Halter
served with the Navy and now is
a junior at Springfield College in
Springfeld Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Loeb Photo.

Miss Shirley Anne Leake,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Freddie
G.. Leake of Alexandria, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. James
Chafin Wade, jr., son of MI. and
Mrs. Wade, also of Alexandria.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Macbeth in the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

-I1UT 7 % " UNITY Z 'eO1O'
Miss Alva Randolph Clarke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Randolph Clarke, was married last
evening to Mr.. Kenneth Young
MILAN, son of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. John Cory MILAN. The
ceremony took place in the Pet
worth Methodist Church and the
father of the bridegroom, assisted
by DR.. Fred c. Reynolds, offlciated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

er width and height for the ends.
Then measure the distance down the
siose, across the bottom and up the
other side of the end piece and allow
m extra half inch at each side to
turn in to keep the feed from being
thrown out, and you will have the
proper width of tin to cut off of the
24-ineh piece. Bend this over sharp
corner, and tack to the end pieces.
''Then nail piece of tin on the
inside of each end, letting it stick
up as shown. Make one-inch square
roller or use a broom stick of the
proper length to fit between end
piece tins, and fasten to the end
pieces with headless nails SO they
can be removed for cleaning. Least
work to make of any feeder I have
ever found"
Note by 1. w. D.-Seems like a
very simple but efficient chick feed
er, where 24-inch feeders are de-
sired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
COLD STARTING

r. C. S., Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, writes: 'sHave had some re-
cent experiences starting cold trac-
TOR when the temperature was about
IS below which may be helpful.
When it refused to start, connected
ap a fan type electric heater and
set it so the heat would be directed
ut the intake manifold. After an
hour OF so I again tried starting
without success. 1 then changed to
a reflector type heater and after
about 20 minutes the tractor started.
''I concluded that the fan type
heater circulated SO much cold air
that the manifold, did not get hot
enough to vaporize the gasoline. Be-
cause of this experience, l doubt the
value of your recent suggestion OF
using a hair drier heater to warm
mp the manifold. also use 250-watt
heat lamps under the crankcase TO
warm up the oil.
~Have also found 250watt heat
Jd11tD very cllCCtlVS W tAio w OoS :"
frozen pipe where it comes up
through the floor from an under
ground supply line, and it will also
keep an exposed pipe from freez-
ing"
Note by I. w. d. have never
tried the blower heater or the hair
dryer ideas, and our subscriber is
probably correct in thinking there
is too much cool air mixed in with
the hot air. However, I have found
a 'block type heater hooked close
to the intake manifold is very effec
tive.
Also have found heat lamp di
rected at the under side of tn
crankcase very effective for warm
ing up the oil and melting an,
sludge ice which may interfere wit
oil circulation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Pasture and Range
GRASS SEED

Twenty-one varieties, adapted TO every
Western condition. Build up your graz
ing and hay yields at small cost with
triple-cleaned, fresh, live seeds of hardy
strains. Crested Wheatgrass, Tall Slen-
der Wheatgrass, Bronze, Bromar,
Grama, Buffalo, Timothy, Clovers, Al
sike, Alfalfas. Ali fully described in big
free catafog. Be sure to get our prices.
Write todSy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas

TIN CHICK FEEDER

". J. B. writes: The sketch shows
Now made a very satisfactory
chick sef-feeder from piece of
stovepipe tin d inches wide and
. 10 l8 inches long, depending on
size wanted.
First determine the bottom width
md height wanted for sides, and
eat two pieces of board of the prop
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Canned grapefruit sections 20
well with tuna fish in q summer
salad. Serve on salad greens and
pass well-seasoned French Dress
ING.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

It's fall! You're back In school
and the days are crisp and gay and
wonderful. The ultra-casualness
of summer is behind. Your clothes
have a touch of more formality.
Your make-up-even If you do use
only lipstick-is more carefully
applied. The carefree little-girl-
ness of summer has been replaced
by the things-to-be-do lady,
likeness of fall. You feel more
ladylike and one of the signs Of
being lady" is surrounding your
self in a pleasant fragrance.
Remember the first time you
used lipstick? You had arrived"
Didn't your first use Of perfume
give you that same sense Of being
worldly and at the same time per-
fectly groomed? Perhaps you used
your mothers or maybe the girl
next door had some given to her
by that fabulous uncle who always
is bringing something equally
fabulous back from Europe for her.
Maybe you have some perfume of
your own. But even If you don't
have the extract-perfume-you
probably have some toilet water or
cologne in your favorite scent. for
no teen-ager would be without the
wonderful knowledge of being sur
rounded in fragrance-surely just
as important a part of her good
grooming as her lipstick or pow
der.
Do you know the difference be-
tween perfume. toilet water and
cologne? Perfume is the strongest
form Of fragrance-the exquisite
blend Of essential oils with just
enough alcohol as carrying
agent to make it delightful to use.
Toilet water has more alcohol,
making the scent less strong. And
cologne usually Is the lighter form.
Because the two latter are lighter
in fragrance. they are used Law
ishly, all over the body. And, too,
because they smell less strong
than perfume. your mother prob
ably will agree that toilet water
and cologne is the thing to wear
when you're in school, or going
with the crowd for cokes. You
see, just as your good taste clothes
are understated in keeping with
your years. so, too. should your
fragrance be understated. You
can enjoy your perfume at other
times. When you go to a party
in dressedup clothes, dress up
with perfume, which acts as an
accent to the foundation of fra
GRANGE formed by toilet water or
cologne. Don't you fall into the
fallacy of the older generation
thinking drop behind each ear
is the thing, because it isn't! A
couple Of generations ago, they
thought lipstick should be all
wiped off, too!
And do wear a scent which is
suitable for your type Of life.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Surely no smart teen-ager would
think of wearing slinky, draped
skirts to school. You know that
sweaters and skirts, suits and
classic dresses are good taste.
Well, there's good taste in fra
GRANGE. too.
The best way to find out what
kind Of scent is the one for you
is to try many different ones at
the cosmetic counter of your IA
vorite store. We have found that
most teen-agers are a bit shy about
approaching the perfume counter.
Well, don't be. The perfume ex-
pert behind the counter wants to
help you to know and love per-
fume. She knows you're learn
ing now what kind of hat is your
hat, what kind of clothes express
your own personality. So now is
the time for you to learn about
fragrances, too. After all, the
scent you wear is the most per-
sonal Of all your accessories. 1t is
certainly as important as your
lapel pin, scarf or charm bracelet.
Test different kinds of fra
granceS on your skin because the
way scent smells on you is affected
by the chemistry of the skin.
There are so many kinds of toilet
waters and colognes on the mar
ket that you're sure to find your
own preferences. Perhaps you
like the tloral bouquets or spicy
scents or oodsy-smelling ones.
Try them all and select what you
like.
OF course, you know how silly a
dressy outfit would be for a foot
ball game. Remember, the fra
grance you wear expresses you
even more. Select a scent which
means the outdoors to you-clear,
crisp, vivacious. For a party, sur
round yourself in an aura of gay,
f1irtatious fragrance-perhaps a
light floral or rich bouquet. But
do leave the smoulderhg, heavy
exotic femme-fatale perfumes for
later years. You wouldn't be
caught dead with swirling feath-
ers and yards Of yelling on your
hats. You know how ridiculously
incongrous they would be with the
freshness of your years. Further
more, you'd have to live up to such
clothes-and there's no fun in
being so very formal when you are
in your teens. Well, the scent
you wear is like that. If you like
a fragrance and feel comfortable
instead of self-conscious when
you wear it, it Is the right one for
you. If you are active in sports,
always ready for hike to the
country, you won't wear the same
scent as the fragile-type girl who
screams at the sight Of worm.
Be yourself! Don't be a copy cat!
Take time to select your own fra
GRANGE carefully-as carefully as
you select the exactly right shoes
or the exactly right shade Of lip
stick,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-15

toward dura-
bility. Inside,
h e "a appoint
m e n t S are
s m a TT a ND
m odern from
the beautiful
hardwood pam
els (housiqg.
for instance,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-15

with the Purple Heart, three bat
tie stars, Presidential Unit Cita-
tion-and gave in return one eye
and the use of his right arm
He wanted to return to the base
ball world. The general manager
Jack Zeller-of the Detroit Tigers
promised him job as big league
scout. But change in general
managers "snafued" this chance.
Bob Mayence hasn't changed his
mind about being a baseball scout
and all offers will be forwarded to
him by Vivian D. COrbly. national
DAV adjutant, national head
quarters, 1923 East Mcmillan.
street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mayence was born in Shreve-'
port La. and attended public
schools and the Byrd High School
The Marines assigned him to the
famous 2nd Marine Division He
cook part in the bloody Tarawa in,
vasion and was one Of the few to.
come through unframed But Jap.'
anese bullets found him on Saipan
where he received machine ~ o.,
wounds in both eyes. neces sitatlr4
the removal Of his right eye com
pleteiy.
His right shoulder vas shattered
by enemy fire resulting IN loss p,
use Of his r.gnt scm.
Mayeace syeEt l. months in hos J
r'tals oversees ard ,6e UNIT, :
Ct4tas crdarOCirq Eve lUAr.r. -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-15

Yop could have knocked me over
with an orange .blossom-~-I was
that pleasantly surprised We went
to Q housewarming recently for
some friends who had been vainly
searching in quest of an apartment
large enough foT. their family Of
four The way they solved their
problem has me green-eyed with
envy Their. new addressP - The
Sun Super &c d" That's right-a
trailer coachl And the name means
what it says; the new Streamlite
coach is built for a family of six
with room to spare.
} Their caravan-design home has a
striking exterior built with an eye
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-15


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The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-03-15

Abled Ameri-
Jan Veterans
has a recon-
Mendation for
that opening
- man who
was cheated of
= promising
career as a
lmajor league
player by war
service.
y He is R>b-
,srt M. May
III