davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Service Calendar Cr02vded;
Macy Girl TO Bo7O in June
Farewell Parties to Honor
Newly Appointed Attache
By Betty Murphy

Newest recruit in the debutante
ranks is Marty Foskett, daughter
of the former Ma fal Aide to the
President and Mrs. James H.
Foskett. Marty, whose real name
is Margaret Kane, will be gradu-
ated in June from Mount Vernon
Seminary and on June IL will be
presented to Philadelphia society
by her grandmother, Mrs. John
Kent Kane.
It will be tea at Mrs. Kane's
country place outside Philadel-
phia, and will be given just three
days after Admiral and Mrs.
Foskett's twenty-second anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Foskett, Marty and her
sister, Empey MARY PauD are
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Kane and with the Admiral, whose
ship, the USS Huntington, is now
at Philadelphia.
Marty has been asked to serve
on the committee for the Phil
adelphia Bal Masque, which this
year is scheduled for April /. She
plans to go away to school next
fall, probably to Connecticut Col
lege for Women, and during the
holidays will take part in the
debutante activities in the Capital
Cocktail Parties
The arrival in town of the
Board of Consultants to the
National War College will be the
signal for a number of parties
this week. Headed by DR.. James
P. Baxter, III, president of Will
liams College, the board members
and their wives will be entertained
at cocktails Thursday by the
Commandant of the National War
College and Mrs. Harry w. Hill.
And the same day, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Brian Schofield will en-
tertain at cocktails for Admiral
1 ord Ashbourne and Lady Ash
bourne who are coming down from
New York.
The Schofields have another
party on their schedule, dinner
on the 22nd to honor Mrs. John
who arrives Thursday
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law. Comdr. and Mrs. Ian Newn-
ham. Mrs. NeWnham will fly here
from England. her first time in
the air incidentally. and fly back
again in three weeks.
The Newnhams are slated to
leave Washington the middle of
May, after having been here for
the past two and a half years.
Ne,o Diplomatic Post
Comdr. and Mrs. Edgar K.
Thompson also are due for a
change Of station. After three
years at the Navy Department in
Washington, Comdr. Thompson is
to become Assistant Naval Attache
of the United States Embassy ir
Rome. He and Mrs. Thompson
will sail on the Excambion on the
22nd
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Diplomatic Corps
Continues ROHnd
OF Entertainment
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

Entertaining among the diplo-
mats continues at lively pace
and among the parties in the
future is the dinner which the
Australian Ambassador and Mrs.
Norman j. o. Maxim will give
March "a in honor of the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet.
The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Dendramis have two parties
this week, the dinner Wednesday
at which the Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson will be the guests of honor
and the luncheon Friday which
will honor the Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Erkin.
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. WiniewicZ, who recently re-
turned from a visit in their home
land, will resume their series OF
musicales early in April. The ar
rival of the envoy and his diminu-
tive blonde wife in Washington
last week refuted the rumors
which had been circulated that
they had gone home not to return
here.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann will entertain Wednes-
day at one of the series Of de-
lightful dinner parties they give
each season.
The Lebanese Minister and
Mrs. Charles Malik also will be
hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening.
The Military Attache Of the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs. H. E.
Taber will entertain at cocktails
March "a and a similar fete will
be given Thursday of this week by
the Naval Attache Of the French
Embassy, Capt. Pierre Lancelot.
Diplomats on Trips
The Philippine Ambassador.
Mr.. Joaquin M. Elizalde, Is spend
ing much of his time in Baltimore
with his daughter sElenita. who is
Mrs. Pauline Ugarte. She is re-
cuperating in Johns Hopkins
Hospital after very serious oper-
alton. Mr.. Ugarte. who is an OF
fetal of the Philippine Airlines,
came from his homeland when
his wife's illness became serious
and is STAYING in Baltimore to be
near her.
The Siamese Ambassador, His
Royal Highness Prince Wan
Waithayakon, is en- route back to
Washington from several weeks
stay in Bangkok.
The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr..
M. A. H. Ispahani, accompanied
by the attache of the Embassy,
DR.. Imdad Husain, left yesterday
for the West Coast. They will
tour through the West and return
here the first week OF April.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, will go to Bos-
ton today to speak tomorrow
evening before the Pan American
Society. The Ambassador will be
accompanied by his brother,
Msgr. Joaquin Nabuco, who has
been his guest at the Embassy for
a week or 10 days. Msgr. Nabuco
is vicar of the Church of Santa
Teresa and is expected to return
to Washington later in the spring
before going back to Brazil.
The Costa Rican Ambassador,
Senor Don Mario A. Esquivel, left
yesterday for San Jose and will be
absent a fortnight.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Exclusively Yours,

bills fixed in a stack and glued
at one end 30 she can casually
tear OF one at a time like paper
of q scrap pad. It's q terrific
gag, makes everybody's eyes bulge
with astonishment and is kind OF
convenient but very expensive.
says Anna, especially for tipping.
While In Washington the Mil
waukee chanteuse always occu-
pies the Statler's most famous
apartment. Suite 1140 has. per-
haps, seen more of the worlds
great than any other hotel suite in
the country. The late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
been there and Winston Churchill,
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten,
Gems. George C. Marshall,
Dwight p. Eisenhower and Omar
Bradley. and so on through the
list of men who have figured at
the top during the past decade.
1t has been used for living quar-
ters. conferences, parties OF
political importance. Decorated
in cold MODERN 1t boasts a
spacious foyer, large living room
with two radios, a dining room
containing a directors table for
about 18, a kitchen and two bed
rooms.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson. who has
nothing but kindness in her heart
toward all and doesn't understand
anything else. exploded a story
about her husband the other eve
ming. The scene was the 1925 F
Street Club, the company-Perle
Mesta, Baron Silvercruys. the Bel
gian Ambassador; Count Kotze-
bue, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert Jackson, War Assets Ad-
ministrator Jess Larson, who calls
himself the biggest junk man in
the world; Mrs. James Gilman
and hostess Peggy Palmer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Camp Preparations
On st. mary's Lake
Begun By Scouts

Work on t h e annual summer
camp on Lower St. Mary's Lake
was begun Tuesday when Byron
W. Johnson, field Boy Scout ex-
ecutive and camp director, arrived
at the scene with a load of sup
plies.
The camp is a project of North
Montana Central Council and will
begin July II and continue four
weeks.
Registrations, Johnson said,
indicate a capacity attendance
this year. Development Of the
property up to this time provides
accommodations for 100 Scouts.
Under the camp progra m,
100 are privileged a one-week's
stay. The camp is open to Boy
Scout groups throughout Montana
and those out-of-state. Last year
several eastern states were rep.
resented by Boy Scout groups.
A fine spirit towards achieve
ment of the camp is being shown
from various sources, johnson
said. Donations of equipment are
easily sought, since people inter-
ested in youth upbuilding realize
that the Boy Scout program is
outstanding.
Some time this summer a vol
unteer survey crew of Great Falls
will make a thorough survey of
the several acres of the camp site
as a forerunner to intensive de-
velopment of the project. Every
important detail, johnson said,
will be included so that the pro-
ject may enjoy meritorious Sue
cess.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
We Appreciate Your
Patronage

Estate of Rachael Norris, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Rachael Norris, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them
within t h necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at his law
Office in the Bank Block, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Date June 6, 1949.
Wilbur P. Werner. Administ-
rator of the Estate of Rachael
Norris, deceased.
First pub. June 10, 1949.
Last pub. July l, 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Death Claims Perry
kennerIy In Washington

A message telling of the death
of Perry Kennerly at his home in
Washington, D. C. was received
by his brother, Leo, last Saturday.
His death, which occurred the
previous d ay, followed a four
months illness. Mr.. Kennerly
while in New York City two
years ago suffered injuries in an
automobile accident and 81 n e
then his health had declined. His
last visit to Browning was year
ago.
Mr.. Kennerly wa born in
Reservation community and was
SO years of age. He attended Car
Isle in Pennsylvania and later a
business college in Minneapolis.
For the last 80 years he had resid-
ed in Washington, D. c., where
he practiced law nd acted as
counsel for various Indian groups,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
L'Ewart Sees End
To Indian Wardship

" ashington-Rep. Wesley A.
DEwart foresees the eventual
end of Indian wardship" as the
out,growth of legislation now he
fore the House Of Representa-
tives.
My hope is to improve the re-
lationship between the Indians
the federal government and local
governments in Indian country
and to provide means for Indians
10 advance to a social and econ
omlc level that will eliminate the
necessity for wardship," the
Montana Congressman stated.
D'Ewart bills which together
make up a comprehensive pro-
gram for the advancement of the
Indians are advancing in he
House, with several already re-
ported by the Public Lands COM
mittee.
The most far-reaching, accord
ing to its author, is bill provid-
ing legal method through which
any individual Indian would be
able to sever connections wi t h
the Indian Bureau and establish
ing himself on a free a d equal
basis with all other citizens.
Others include rehabilitation
and economic recovery bills for
the Blackfeet, Fort Belknap and
Rocky Boys Indians, the disposal
of submarginal land on the Fort
Peck reservation, improved law
enforcement procedures, federal
county cooperation in road pro-
grams, tribal management of cur
rent income. new methods of sett-
ling heirship problems, and sew
eral measures designed to i'm
prove conditions and cut red tape
on Individual reservations.
We are beginning to make
some progress, D'Ewart said
recently. The result should be
better assimilation of the Indians
in our society, a sounder economy
for states with large Indian popu-
lations, and the eventual end of
Indian wardship status, which is
repugnant to all who believe in
equal rights for all citizens of the
United States"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Bill WsskIey' Cots Suspended
Sentence On Check forgery CHARGE

The shel iff has no new boarders
this week, but Bill Weekley, Of
Browning, who has been visiting
at the county Jail for the la s t
couple of weeks, on an admitted
forgery charge, Wednesday was
brought before Judge James T.
Shea Of Glasgow, who acted for
Judge R. M. Hattersley, who is
on vacation. A sentence of one
year in state prison was handed
down by the court, but suspend
ed for good behavior. -Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Handy Service Sta., Browning, Mont.

including the Blackfeet tribe.
Information as to the funeral
was not available.
Survivors include h i S widow
and two brothers, Leo of Brown
ing and Jerome of Bremerton and
a sister, Mrs. Lorenzo White of
Browning, besides a number of
other relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

When I saw lights burning in the
High School auditorium last night,
I looked in to see what went on.
About twenty people were listen
ing to Buzz Ellis. the electrician.
talk about television.
I slipped into a back seat and
asked Hap Thomas what was up.
Hap told me it was the new Self
Improvement Club. stayed to lis
ten-and learned lot. Buzz really
knows his stuff.
Turns out this club meets every
Friday night. Each member gives
talk on the subject he knows most
about. I Joined on the spot because
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

The modern 49'er doesn't have to
travel overland to strike it rich. He can
pile it up right ut home-with U. s.
Savings Bonds. You don't have to risk
your lives, as did our forefathers. You
can sign up for Savings Bonds during
the big ''Opportunity Drive, May To-
June 80. In ten short years every So
you invest now will grow into 81. You
will thereby be assuring sound Amer.
lea and your own future security. THIS
is YOUR OPPORTUNITY now
and the future will be yours-your
cherished dreams will come true.
US. Treasury Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Peruvian Price Bulge

American tourists returning from
vacations in Peru come home with
their baggage bullying with pres
ents, Peruvian International Air
ways reports. Reasons: Peruvian
silver, textiles and pottery pur-
chasable at a third of what they
would cost here, plus a new duty
free exemption of $500 for U. S.
citizens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Insurance Companies

There were 584 legal reserve life
insurance companies in the United
States at the start Of 1949, as de-
fined by the state insurance de.
partments and reported to the In
stitute of Life Insurance. This is
III more companies than were re-
ported at the end Of the war. 1t is
seven times the number in business
in 1900. The total rose by IS during
the past year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Nickel at the Core

According to certain theories the
earth's core is made up Of an alloy
OF nickel and iron. You won't en-
counter this until you go down 1000
miles. It is estimated the temporal
ture there would be about 1000
Centigrade and the pressure so high
that a cubic foot Of this nickel-iron
alloy would weigh II times as
much as 1t does at the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Help Conseryationisfs

Bird dogs long have been recog-
nized as important allies of the con-
servationist. BY finding and retriev-
ing dead game that otherwise
would be lost in brush and grass,
they hold down kills and prevent
waste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Enough For All

Two billion acres-less than one
half of the area now under cult
vation-could produce enough food
to feed everyone on earth if proper
agricultural methods we're used,
according to the English scientist.
J. D. Bernal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Now I'm Going Back
To High School!
d5prsiJemsns

learning new things is one of my
favorite hobbies.
From where l sit. it's willingness
to learn from the other person that
makes Americans tolerant towards
so many different viewpoints and
tastes in things. Just because Buzz
Ellis goes for chocolate maltcds,
while I prefer a mellow glass of
beer. doesn't mean I'm right and
he's wrong. incidentally, next week
I'm going to talk on how to run a
newspaper.
@e M~4e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

PonderOsa Pine
Ponderosa wood is light in color,
varying from creamy white to
straw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
TODAY'S
BRIT HDAY
by Az Ns~sisosurss

THOMAS MANN. born June 8,
1875, in Lubbock, Germany, son of
a senator. This famous author
enjoyed privileged boyhood, but
annoyed his teachers. His IIfsl
poem was published before he
left school at 10 to enter a fire
insurance office. Publication OF
Two short stories encouraged hin.
to quit his job and he attended,
the University of Munich. HIS
"Buddenbrooks" was published
in 1900 ll924 in America) and
sold more than million copies.
"The Magic Mountain (l9279
made him best seller in Amer
cia. Although he had defended
Germany in World War /, he was
cxiled by Hitler. He had won
the 1929 Nobel Prize for litera-
ture and applied for naturaliza-
ton papers in the U. S. 10 years
later. He considers Joseph and
His Brothers his best book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
OPENING OF Fl.
From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
sunshine, while those who per-
fers to buy their food will find
plenty Of variety at the snack
bar. Beer and soft drinks will
also be sold.
Those who desire to loll around
rather than develop their muscles
will find lounge chairs and at
tractive tables and chairs under
meath the awning covered, Germ
cnt aeckel patio. \
In the evening this patio as
-"aall as the COCO palms lining the
I, 81 wi be Illuminated by var
led colorcd flood lights, creating
wee tun-navy and night
clubbish atmosphere
Immediately in front of and be-
tween the L shape patio cool
and inviting foreground is fur
nishcd BIZ large area Of planted
grass. This, together with soft
playing music furnished by an
excellent a. system, should
soothe those Notwithstanding jit-
tiers.
There is even an opportunity
for games of skill such as archery,
horseshocs. badminton and vol
ley ball for the groWn-ups, the
equipment for which may be
checked out of the pavilion.
Mothers will be delighted to
hear that there is a kiddy play
ground provided, fully equipped
with swings, parallel bars, lad
ders. and see saws, all painted in
those loud reds and yellows that
delight the hearts of the young
SterS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Interesting Notes

Experiments show that cock
reaches will stop entering sec
tions Of an enclosure where they
have been frequently shocked by
electrical charges.
Some fish can live in springs
water as hot as lis degrees Fab
renheit.
What Americans call alumni
UNI" the British call aluminium"
The eye teeth take their name
from the fact that their roots
reach upward near the orbits OF
the eyes.
Fleas, which have extraordin-
airy leaping powers, travel tail
first and land facing the direction
from which they came.
"A lea can move a weight num-
ireds of times heavier than it.
self.
Coffee consumption in the Uni
ted States now averages more
than II pounds per person, inclu-
ling children.
When Pilny visited India 1900
years ago he reported to Rome
that he saw grasshoppers three
feet long with legs strong enough
to use as saws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06

Among the first of the Ameri-
can privateers who put to sea
against the British in the Ameri-
can Revolution were the three
Yankees" fitted out in Massa-
chusetts; the sloop Yankee of
nine guns, the brig yankee
Hero" mounting IA guns and the
brig Yankee Ranger"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
CHURCHES GO HOLLYWOOD AND
PRODUCE A COMMERCIAL FILM

As - tuHlengh
pe vsna
80. sAssss a
ahs A.. esd
go. Asa kxs~ he 10 o
- nAaMAEM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
WILL YOU SMILE?
Up to Pa

Teacher - If your mother is
shopping and finds she has left
her purse at home. she may
ask the clerk to send the parcel
c. o. D. What do those initials
mean?
Bright Boy Call on Daddy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
WILL YOU SMILE?
Alike

Whenever | see you | think
of Jones"
But I'm not bit like Jones"
Yes, you are. You both owe
me $l0.n
Evening star., 1949-04-24
AVIATION

Ie48 TAYLORCRAFT Custom de luxe,
with radio and lights; excellent con-
dition: relicensed through Oct, 1s49;
less than 425 hrs: FA. 1900. %
ER0C0UPE late ,46; being reiicens@ed; @
Or sTss ss.s r osl s 'ss''s: w. ssis ss%5 ow
ERcoupE 1s47. .l.ss than 100 hrs.
total time; licensed to July te49:
steel prop. Bendix vHF radio. stall
warning indicator: hansared; never
eTiss oTssses 81 400 SSner or best soa osr inauT.
ALExkNDRIA-y1RdINIA AIRPORT
ERCOUPE 1s47 model. in absolutely
new condition: wings lust rejute-
nated;. radio receiver: new WIND
shield back and front and g., new san neoc G; /;
best offer. OWNER at Marlboro 3553.
Airplane at Maryland Airport; Po-
monkey, Nd. Less than 100 hours
total time, & on,v .,rns sEs .Tnsr, n-sa Nv
receive fiiKht training on your .so.o
DIsn 81 pf'atfh With. MARI MARYLAND FLYING
SERVICE. at MARYLAND Airport Po-
monkey. Md. or Queens Chapel Air.
port, Hyattsville, Nd. 20
LUSCOMBE. completely eouipped,
cross-country ship: fuel entection.
srandonsw aI doos battery make an sa ger
LATE 20 AERoNcA CHIEF. $50
hours. since new. privately owned.
excellent condition. starter, suxiliary
gas tank, wheel pants, $1,150. HI.
DE LUKE TAYLoRcRAFT, long
range tanks, hsnd.-rubbed, radio.
lights, pants. new license, u, 100
and worth 1T. FA. $685.
GLOBE SWIFT, purchased July, 1915:
cost, $4,000: all-metaj, low wing.
highly polished retractable gear,
fats, aeromatic prop. a.vay radio.
metal canopy. Total time on air.
plane and engine, 1s3 hours; cruises
1s5-130 m..p.h,. approx 9. p b:
Will consider trade on late model
car. Sacrifce. If interested phone
WA. e135.
FLYING CLUES formed on any plane.
Flight trainins as low. rs SO down.
AVIATION CENTER. 10th floor. 1910
Vermont ave. NV. RE. 1892
Evening star., 1949-04-24
DOGS. PETS. rc.

00SSs petSs GtS.
DALMATIAN PUPS. Phone ra!Ifax
soxEis. fswn. black masks; !?
WAT Tsasas LfTIE scY sespesis 81 Gil I'LL would
mot love TO have q little silver bun
broken and ioyss CHILDREN: $50. Gan
GIL. 7e16 or GL. S543s -
TINY TOY MANCHES1Eks, z males.
> mos; old; eligible Tor Axe resisses- esana
YouNd Gn 9fss MofhEs ii CAT with iissens
looking for sood home. Csn OR.
sSN sfS OF p fHE III; famous BEAU EssIG
Beautiful conformation; soS y.
Sspsr. Sns q ssGst 9ss.ss sas oa ns ssns
Of this famous old setter. Fine for
breeding stock. sH. s98s. --a4
sc0TTIE. male. GA years cid; hiRh-
FREE r 1r1is KITTENS. w tc.il ii. 7ss7. "a
business. breeding stock and hutches;
at "a price. Call NO. 1865. Reason
for selling. leaving town. "a
POMERANIANS. chihuahua, toy fox
terrier puppies; stud service; cats
HUNT. Rosedsrs Kennels. Fails Ch.
coacsRERs. . males. 2 females; brown
and white. 9 vks.; litter Axe res.
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES, little beauties:
reg Axe; also PekinGese stud sery-
ice. 50oe Addison rd-. Kenilworth,
DAI.MATIAN msfe. year old: NO
papers. $40. IA. 1870. -24
BOSTON TERRIER male, / year old,
loves children; ali shets. cH. 1855.
siAMEsE, seal point, male, 10 mo-,
S36. Phone oiiyff S303. --24
Evening star., 1949-04-24
POULTRY AND EGGS Cont. J

POULTRY AND EGGS Cont
HINES CHICKs-Md-, o. s. Approved.
pullorum passed: matches every Fri /:
closed on Sun. HINES HATCHERY.
Olney. Nd Phone Ashton 202I.
JANIS FEED sTORE. ois K 81. nv.
-Conkey's Y-o feeds; baby chick, !.
TURKEYS: poultry supplies. NE odss.
MAMMOTH white Pekin Dueklinfs.
n. H. Barred Rocks. White Rocks.
turkey outlets. HOAG NCRBECK
HATCHERY. Ashton 6393.
C0WAs CHICKS, Md.-U. 9. app. Pul
Clean Bred by US for more profit
Hatch Tues. cowAE FARMs. Bowie
Nd Phone 234l.
SO HAMPsHIRE RED laying hens. So
each. W. M. BRACE. phone WI.
DtY-oLp poULTs. 3. B. bronze and
domes. VIM. Hoil. Felix's. Ashton
carIioL HATCHERY. l2ss K.n,l-
worth ave. ne. VI. 1888, formerly
Capitol Chickery. 1102 Bladensburg
I'd. n.e.-Hstching twice weekly,
PHEASANT HATCHING EGGS, from
good breeding stock, 30 cents each.
Vienna l3I-W-3 "a.
n. I. REDS, broiier-size chickens.
sos sox,. sna slss q ca Ask operator for
BaoMERs, i5o N. H., 3. R.. 8 sks
old, Soc each 3SI5 Hamilton ST.,
Hyattsyille. WA. 227s. "a