davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20

The long civic and political
fight in New York City to estab-
lish Castle Clinton, on the Battery,
as an historic shrine was related
by George A. McAneny. He is a
trustee of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, which ac-
cepts and administers donations
for acquiring and preserving Co.
lonial buildings and homes.
Castle Clinton, an old fort built
in 1912, has been an aquarium
for the past 60 years.
The movement in New Castle,
Del, where attempts are being
made to save about $50 old houses
dating from 1890 to 1880. was de-
Scribed by Mrs. j. Danforth Bush
of that city. Erwin c. Zepp told
about the operation of a chain of
historic sites in Ohio, and Earle
Newton told the story of Old
Sturbridge Village in Massachu-
sets.
Supreme Court Justice Frank
furter addressed the annual din
ner in Hotel Statler. Other speak
ers included Ambassador Mauricio
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Nations school children. Schools
are contacted throughout the
country and told how to make
sightseeing arrangements through
the parks Office. Last year some
1900 different schools sent more
than 100000 pupils to Washington
to know their National Capital
better, he disclosed.
Mr.. Truett was pessimistic con-
corning the latest authorized
shrine in Washington-the old
stone house on M street in
Georgetown. believed to have
served as George Washington's
headquarters at one time.
Congress authorized its pur-
chase but didn't make any appro-
priation," he told the group at
the National Gallery of Art. 1--WE
hope to get an appropriation after
Congress reconvenes, but one can't
always be sure"
Mr.. Truett said the price set on
the building is clearly out OF
line" and suggested it may be
months or years before it is ac-
qufred.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Peru Considers New Law
Guaranteeing Free Press
By the Assoeioied Press

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 20.-Two COM
mittees Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties today were studying a bill
guaranteeing press freedoms in
Peru.
The bill, introduced early this
week by a group of 80 deputies.
says there can be no censorship
under provisions of the Peruvian
constitution. which proclaims press
freedoms. The bill is before the
Legislation and Press Committees.
The new bill says the press is
free" both in its intellectual and
material aspects and there can
not be press censorship" Spon-
sors sof the bill predicted quick
approval by the committees and
the chamber.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Head Of Santa Fe Beaten
And Robbed in Denver
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Fred G,
Gurley, president Of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, was
beaten and robbed near Union
Station in Denver early yester-
day morning, a Santa Fe spokes-
man said last night.
The 61-year old railroad execu-
tive, the spokesman said. suf-
fered cuts and bruises in the street
attack by three men. He also
was robbed of his wallet and
watch. The attack occurred after
Mr.. Gurley had left his private
railroad car at Union Station and
went for a walk Ito get some
fresh air"
Mr.. Gurley's condition, the
spokesman reported, was zone Of
mild shock from a blow on the
head" Mr.. Gurley and his wife
were reported returning to their
home in Winnetka, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Disabled Veterans Award
Presented 10 Gen. Marshall

Defense Secretary Marshall yes
terday was presented the Dis
abled American Veterans award
for being the outstanding citizen
of 1950.s
The presentation at the Pen
tagon was made by Boniface
r. Mailey, DAV national COM
mander. He was accompanied
by Frank Calderala, commander
of the New York department,
which voted the testimonial to
the general.
Gen. Marshall stated that he
was grateful for the award, and
added that having lived in a
long period of daily casualty lists,
this organization. is very close to
my heart" -
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Nabuco of Brazil and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, of Newport, r. I.
Maj. Gen. u. S. Grant III is
presiding over the sessions, which
continue today.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Nee edlepoint Coat

80. to business, to cocktails, to the club, for
troveng Accessorze it so many ways! Beou-
tiful bosic in wonnen's hoIf-sizes l4lz to 24H
~. fine wool needlepoint in black.
LANSBURGHS-Better coas-Second Floor
Hove your gifts beautifully wrapped at moderate price, IN
our Jone Stuort gift wrop Shop Lonsbus Street FIoos
Evening star., 1950-11-28

LANSBURGHS-Fur Salon-Second Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

one that is obviously scaled for o
person much larger than you are.
Be sure, when you sit in any chair,
that you sit far back enough to be
comfortable. Never perch on the
edge; it makes you look. tense and
nervous. You will look more grace
full if you place one foot slightly in
front of the other, and if you clasp
your hands loosely in your lap.
Should you wish to cross your legs,
there is way that makes almost any
leg look more curved and graceful,
and it is certainly the only way to
sit with crossed legs. Turn slightly
in your chair toward the right; cross
the right leg over the left. The right
foot will touch the left ankle and the
left foot will turn slightly to give a
graceful curve to the foot and legs.
If you think it necessary, practice
in front of mirror until you are
comfortable and until you are sure
you look graceful.
Once you are seated, and certain in
your mind that you have assumed
graceful position, relax. You should
practice at home sufficiently to be
comfortable when you sit, and then
when you appear in public you can
be relaxed, comfortable and poised.
You won't fidget. you won't worry
about how you look. You'll know
you are looking your best-standing,
sitting or walking.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Song of Spring

There's nothing thrills me
in the spring,
Nor makes me want to smile
and sing,
Nor chase moods, so deep
and dark,
AS hearing my first
MEADOWLARK!
He sits upon post quite
near
His notes ring out so
vibrant, clear;
A tiny dynamo of song,
The last at eve-the first at dawn!
With trim, bright head and
speckled throat,
There's happiness in every
note;
And nothing can such rapture
bring,
AS MR.. MEADOWLARK in spring!
jean Brennexnan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
SPEAKING OF SPEAKERS

I'm THE FEBRUARY Is issue u
Mrs. ". T. of Fergus county asks
about a book called The Speaker
/ have one called The New Century
Perfect Speaker which I purchased
in November, 1906. cannot say who
published it as have pasted poems
on the flyleaves. And I have an
other called New Century Star
Speaker purchased in September,
1902, published by Frederick Drake
&c Co. of Chicago. I imagine they
are out of print And third one,
American Star Speaker published
by M. A. Donohue Co. of Chicago.
1t was published in 1902. I do not
care to part with any of these, but
if there is some poem she wishes
copy of she may write me-
Mrs. a. f.. Meagher county.
st believe I have books of the
type for which Mrs ". T. of Fergus
county asks. The Twentieth Cen
fury Speaker written by Emma
Griffith Lumn and published by E.
c. Morse & Co., Chicago. The
Speakers Library written by Henry
M. Soper and published by the Soper
School of Oratory of Chicago. These
are very old books and doubt if
they are still in print. Reader, Ra-
valh county.
81 have the book, THE Speaker
published by Frances Putnam Pogle,
Cumnock School of Oratory, North
western University, Evanston, Ill,
and also by George M. Vickers. This
book was entered according to act
of congress in the year 1900, by w.
e. Scull, in the Office of the Lii
brarian of Congress at Washington
If Mrs. v. T.. wants any recitation
reading or plays I will be glad to
send them to her."-Mrs. ]. Fl. p.
Flathead county.
ST believe have the book you ash
for, The Perfect Speaker. 1t ha
many short articles, poems, etc. Blu
I just can't find the author or pub
fishing company anywhere on an.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Our Readers Ask

If any of the readers have a recipe
for popcorn pudding I would like
to have it. A neighbor woman now
residing somewhere in Canada used
to make this pudding and it was
simply delicious. / remember that
the popcorn was ground.-Mrs.. ".
E. W.. Garfield county.
would like to get information for
waxing flowers.-Mrs. C. L.. Lake
county
Mrs. B. T., Fergus county, would
like directions for making netting
lace or hairpin lace.
Would like recipe for sunshine
strawberry preserves. The kind you
make and let stand in the hot sun
for day or more.-A Wyoming
reader
We have lots of nice tender rhu-
barb but all I know to use it is in
pies and sauce Has anyone any other
recipes for it? Also would like to
know how to can rhubarb by the
cold water method. And has anyone
had luck freezing it?-Mrs. w. ". Me-
Cascade county
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Neat House Dress

Right. No. ssls-Look fresh and pretty
while you work in this neat house dress that
buttons down the side. Sizes "a, 49, 38, 40,
A. A. As and 49, Size SO, S yards of 35-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Send pattern orders direct to Chicago The address Montana
Falls that will delay delivery patterns
April /, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
1869
1870

Above. No. e5S9-A
date charmer with
k e v h o l e neckline,
tiny cap sleeves.
Sizes IL, IA, Is, Is
and 20. Size IA, 1412
yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Caldwell Seniors 10
Present Class PIay

What happens when a mother
patty Weekley) and her daugh-
ter (Dorothea Wycoff) fall in
love with their handsome college
professor Carlos Murray?
Find out when the seniors of
Caldwell high school present
Mother is a Freshman" at the
high school gymnasium, May II,
at 8:15 p. m.
The cast includes: Patty Week
ley, Dorothea Wycoff, Dorothy
Weekley, Cynthia Merry, Leoba
Hupp, Julia McGregor, Lois
Johnson, Mary Ditch, Joyce Ce-
Gil, Jack Fowler, Jack Morris,
John Hickman, Bernard Lori,
Don King and Carlos Murray.
Mr.. Byron Steen is directing the
play.
Reserved tickets may be Sc
cured at Gillespie's drug store
at no extra charge, beginning
Saturday, May 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
HOLD DANCE

Clair Dawson and his orches-
ira will furnish the music for
the Memorial Day dance to be
held at the VFW hall on West
street, Tuesday, May 80. The
public is invited to this all-round
dance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
TO ARIZONA

Billy Semon and Dale Fowler
left Monday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
where they hope to find employ
ment and make their future
home. Semon is locating in the
west in the interest of his health.
He will be joined later by his
wife, the former Marilyn Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Mary Joanna Stickel, of Zanes-
Vile, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Moore
on Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

NOTICE-The price of the CAS-
UAL SUMMERETTE SHOES
in the Jordan ad of last week
have read $3.50 instead
Of $685..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Gerald Johnson and Mrs. Mar
celia Oberlin, of Canton, were
weekend guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Women's Pumps and
Sandals, " Price and Less

$40 pairs in group. Dressy or casual
styles.
80 Psin Joyce Treds Wind sandoIs and Ber-
nardo Junior Sandsls in kidskin Black, haze,
sunbrioht. pink, oeroniur, yellow, blue and
brown sugar. Sizes 4 to IA. Were S7.95 to
$e.e5. Now So
$50 Pairs Joyce casuos. Pumps and SondoIs
in leather or fobric. White. blue, yellow, lime,
sunbriaht, oeronium. liloo. green. noturoI with
red or green. Sizes AAA, "A, B, 5 to 8. Were
S795 to SlO.95. Now S3.Ss
81 Peirs BurIop Pumps. Blue with red, green,
noturol with ton, yellow. red with black, sun
bright. Flot heels and kdskin strops Sizes
to IA. Were S8.95. Now - S3.85
81 Pairs casuaIs in leather, shontunq or milon.
yellow multi, noturol with red or green. Sizes
5 to 8. Were $8.95. Now S3.S5
us Psirs hish-ssyls Pumps and SendoIs in
Bolenciooo suede. white suede, blue Golf, block
patent. multi kidskin or suede, white or black
linen, noturoi strow, white suede with tan Golf
trim. Assorted sizes. Were Sl6o5 to $685.
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Junior Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Were Now
$50 Junior Misses Summer
Dresses, in orond ossort-
ment of prints and pIoins
cotton and royon. Broken S8.95 to
sizes to l5 $16.95 1925
50 Junior Misses Bathing
Suits of royon sotin lostex
and cotton dressmoker styles.
| and 2-piece types. 9 to S7.e5 to
IS S1oe5 $3.s5
50 Cotton Skirts, printed or
pIon All washable. 9 to $4.o5 to
IS S5e5 $3.50
100 pieces OF Junior Sports
wear, hoters, pedo pushers,
shorts. blouses oil in
summer colors, washable S3.o5 to S1to
fobrics. 9 to l5------ SlOo5 $5.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Smocks and SwirIs,
Less than " Price,
S2.85 and S3.85

so Smeeks in fIoroI designs sonforized ire
siduoI shrinkooe no more thon 20 cotton
broodcloth in bright colors. Sizes Il to 20.
Were $5.o5. Now S2.ss
cloth or solid colors in cotton pioue. Broken
sizes % to 20. Were S7.o5 and $8.o5. Now,
$3.s5
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
500 White Shirts, $z.65
We're sos

Summer Sheer Weave with fused nen-wilt col
Iers. ResuIer cuffs. Sizes IA TO TN. Some
plain eelors but not oil sizes in both whites
end eolors.
~ Pairs Mems Shorts with oripper Fasteners
and tie sides. Sizes A and As. Stripes. Were
$3.50. New S5e
ITO Mems Summer Stacks, tailored of plain
royon eobordine and some nyIon royon cords
Sizes 28 to "a and 40 to ~. Were $5.85.
FNoW 99.SS
IL Pairs Mems White Summer Stacks, tolored
from royon fobrie. Sizes 36, SO, 40. Were
$40 So. IS
Is Summer Jaeksts of solt and pepper royon
tweed noteriol. Sizes 80, 40. As, reeulors;
38, 80. 40 in longs Were SIS Now Sass
400 Mems Nylon Tee Shirts in mesh knit.
Noturol color. Sizes small, medium and oroe
were 9i.Si. Now---------- .35
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Underwear Reduced

~ Poirs Ponties, royon crepe Were Now
with loce trim. Elostic waist
bond White, pink, blue
yellow small size only sl.95 si.4s
8 comisoIes, cotton with
eyeIet trim. White, size SO $l.o5 $l.45
II kishtsowns. white or blue
cotton with Ioee and eyelet
trim. Bios cut. Size 81 $3.25 $z.2S
II kishtsowns. cotton
prints, ricroc trim. Sizes 81 (
to SO 6 $3.o5 $zsS
10 Poirs Pojemas, cotton
two-piece. Tailored. Pink, /
sizes 40 $3o5 S2ss
II Nishtsowns, royon crepe
or woven nyIon. Loce trim
Bios skirts. Pink or blue;
sizes 46 and 48 $5o5 S3.ss
5 Nishtsowns, royon sheer
crepe, e-trnmed. Bios
skirts Black, sizes SO and SO S7o5 $5.s5
Nishfsowns in royon crepe,
Ioce trim and toored styles
with long sleeves. Pink or
blue. Sizes 81 to &C., SiO.o5 S7,s5
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor I
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Teen-oge Shoes, Reduced

Teen-oge Shoes, Reduced
S4.95 Were S695 and s7.95
50 pairs Of Teen-ase sports shoes. soddle and
essuaI types. Broken eolors and sizes.
W6L-Teen-oee Shoes. Second Floor
Neckweor Reduced
Were Now
30 Cotton Dotted Swiss
BIousetses, jewel neckline,
ioce trim and block velvet
IS Seprfs, coIorful and ooy;
cotton prints in sauores---- $l.O0 65e
100 Large Cotton Squares,
in prints, self designs or
plain eolors $l.95 $i.35
l25 Silk Squsres, in severol
sizes and many print pot
terms. Also chiffon heod $3.50
seorfs --- S2e5 $i.45
50 Piqus CoIlors, several Sl.o5 and
styles 5000 --- $2.e5 Si.45
IS Piqus colleEs with ioce $l.OOto
or rick rack trim $t.o5 75c
WGL-Neekweor, Aisles 5 and ], First Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
WoInut Room Fashions,
" Price and Less
Women's Dresses, VI Price

800 in group. Resuler and shorter sizes, l6
TO ~ 14h 70 z4H. Reyen printed
erepes, solid color and printed eottons. Alse
. group OF pure silk prints.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Knit Underwear " Price
Summer Coots,
" Price and Less

larse sroup Of shorter, u -Iensth, full
length eosss in fitted bexy styles oraandy
'edinsose type coats. linen and piqus busters,
royen oftomon or feiIle. also aIi-wooI shersies
end fuii-Iensth coats. White. pssfeI pink,
blue end dark eeIors. Misses sizes
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Misses and Shorter Women's Dresses
Less thon Half Price, Now S.

in client
enehe sand
Horap
.
Dresses, Third
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Misses Suits, " Price and less

Misses Suits, h Price and less
Lsrss group Of royen summer suits with short
or long sleeves. Aque. coral. grey, beige,
navy and black. Broken Sizes
Were Now
- Sl9.o5 $3.50
Group OF olI-wooI shorkskns, sobordines, nov
city weoves in vorious styles-toored or dress
maker. 0ood assortment of colors iridescent
shorkskins in postels and dorker shodes Sob
ordInes in block navy, pink, blue Novelty
tweeds in vorious mixtures.
Misses sizes Were N.x
y ------- S4o.95 TO S7oo5 Sz4.s0
81 -------- $685. S34.5o
J ----------$loo.oO to Si35.oo $3.50
I ---------- $4,000 S74.So
-------- Slo5.oo $500
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Millinery, " Price, $1.e5
Was $3.95 to S.
S4 Hats in group. Linen end cotton piquss.
White. nofurol. navy, pink end black. Assert-
ed styles.
W9L-Minery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Mems Sports Shoes, $12.S5
We're SIPS
Is Pairs Of two-tons or all-brown ventilated
shoes; also eI-brown woven. White buekskin
winstip. Leashar seIes and rubber heels Sizes
"A Ia TO 8, foh: A 8K, 9h. 1oH, II;
B7h TO 9, 10. IA and IL; c 10 to II;
D s TO sh, ga. 10 TO IL.
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Is not returnobIe exehonseebe sent COD.
approval; mail phone orders accepted Some
seiIed. morred. domased Or otherwise imperfect:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
:s!2l ysz
Sportsweor, " Price

81 Dressmaker Cotton Beth
ing Suits and two-piece
styles. Assorted eolors and
sizes --
~ Rayon and Cotton Sport
Dresses. Pink, moize, blue,
green. Assorted sizes
81 Rsyon and Cotton Sport
Dresses and Linen Joekets.
Assorted colors and sizes
~ Royon Sport Dresses in
assorted solid colors and
prints. Assorted sizes
50 Famous-moke Sport Suits,
$3.50 royon. 1870 wool. AS
sorted colors and sizes
81 cotfon Shorts, PedoI
Pushers, Holters and Jockets.
Assorted coIors and sizes
$50 Shorts, Cotton Dresses
and Skirts. Assorted colors
and sizes
$50 Cotton Sun Dresses,
Pedoi Pushers, Jockets and
Cotton Dresses. Assorted
eolors and sizes
so Cotton Sun Dresses,
Skirts. Jockets. Assorted
colors and sizes
96 One end Two-piees Beth
ing Suits, prints and solid
roYons and nylons. Assorted
colors, sizes "a to 3S--
WGL-sportsweor. Third Flc
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Fur Goats and Scorfs, " Price

I BIoek-dyed Persion Lsmb
coat, size Is ----
! Mink-dyed Let-out
Pssehaniki Weosel coat. Size
10
! Blaek-dyed PeFsian Paw Coet.
Size Observation-Disclosures l.
! Silver Blue dyed Let-eut
Muskrat Cape ---------
WGL-Furs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Corsets, " Price

9 Summertime One piece Foun-
dations. Teorose cotton mesh.
Sizes 81, SO, Al, 43 and a.
Group Of Foundations and
Lightweight Girdles. Cotton and
royon two-woy stretch, with n.y.
Ion ponels and elastic. Broken
sizes
II GirdIes with rcyon sotin
boned front panels, down.
stretch boeks, talon elosinos.
Sizes II, 28. %, 80 and 81 =
WGL-Corsets, Third Floor
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

ly hurt by the disunity existing
between our Jewish people prior
to the opening of the Campaign;
l meant by this to state that if
we would have reached an agree
ment between all the groups in
terested in successful campaign,
our Campaign total would have
been much higher. 1t took 2-3
months to reach such an agree
ment, and this with the help of
an UJA layleader from Los An
geles. My statement did not imply
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

The Sisterhood has built an
enviable record for their splendid
social affairs, for the superb food
and the congeniality.
Guests may play cards after the
dinner. Tickets are available from
members at So. Proceeds will go
to the Hebrew School fund. Per-
sons contemplating attending are
urged to get their tickets in ad-
vance so that the committee will
know how many to expect for din
ner.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ASupplenent A
To CJA Report

Editors Note: The Arizona
Post was asked to print an addi-
tional statement to the 1850 CJA
campaign report by Joseph Brin-
dis, chairman, which appeared in
the last issue.)
when l mentioned in my Cam
paign report that we were serious
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
photo by sedley)

in any respect, that Henry Kauf-
mann's efforts to clarity the issues
prior to this agreement harmed
the Campaign. On the contrary,
once the agreement was signed,
it strengthened our campaign i'm
measurably. / would also like to
add, that Henry Kaufmann's tire
less energy and leadership all
during the campaign was one of
the big factors in making the Cam
paign such a success"
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
SisterhOOd Plans
Big Dinner-Party

Young Israel Sisterhood launch
es the summer season with din
ner and card party to be held in
the patio of the Seymour Roth
home, 3O45 E. Drachman, Sun
day, June 18 starting at 6 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

Arizona Post, June 2, 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
ST. PETERS
AUXILIARY

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
POULTRY PRICE
is DEPLORED
Committee Meeting Called AT
Georgetown to Diagnose
Present Ills of Industry
PRICES BELOW COST

The high retail price of poultry
was deplored by poultrymen last
Friday night in Georgetown, when
Howard S. Abbot, Chairman of the
Marketing Committee of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation. called a meeting of his
committee to diagnose the present
ills of the local industry. Mr.. Abb
bot pointed out that the retail
price of poultry in many stores in
large nearby cities still remained
at prices ranging from S5 to AZ
cents per pound, when the farm
price ranged from II to 19 cents,
and the wholesale dressed prices
ranged from 25 to 27 cents. He ex-
planned that a few aggressive
stores were selling poultry from
20 to 80 cents per pound, which
represented a fair markup, and
provided an inducement for the
consumer to buy poultry in prefer
ence to other more expensive
meats. The present farm price is
far below the cost of production,
and growers who have f1ocks to
sell at this time are suffering sew
ere financial losses. Increased con-
sumption should result from the
lowered prices, and help to allevi-
ate the present situation, but the
high and unwarranted profits that
are being gouged from consumers
by certain chain and Independent
stores, have deprived many con-
sumers of what should be very
economical items in this weeks
home and restaurant menu. Mr.
Abbot dispatched kilograms to Del
aware Congressman in Washing
ton, asking them to use their best
efforts to induce the armed forces
to purchase large volume of poul-
try now while a great saving could
be realized by the government due
to the extremely low price of poul-
try as compared to other favorite
meats. This would also remove
burdensome inventories
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12

George" was associated with his
father, the late w. C. Knots, of
Kenton. There he learned the i'm
plement business from the ground
up. This knowledge willbe of value
when it comes to assisting farmers
in answering their several prob
lens relative to the use and pur-
chase of farm machinery. Indeed,
the years-old expression of Let
George do it" can now be spoken
by many tongues with full mean
ing and correctness. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. George Knots will establish
their home in Clayton as soon as
their residence can be thoroughly
renovated.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12

Bridgeville Public School, viii talk
on his art work. Those members
who have not handed in their rat
ing of the items in the legislative
program as found in the Fall
Journal of A,A.U.W. are asked to
send them to Mrs. Howard w.
Jones, legislative chairman, or to
bring them to the meeting. The
child study group with Mrs. Wilbur
Miller as chairman will meet at the
Christ Church Parish house on
Thursday, January 1s, at S:15 pm.
The planning committee for the
conference of the Delaware state
division of A.A.U.W. met at the
home of Mrs. w. S. Taber, presi-
dent of the Dover Branch last
Thursday. Mrs. William M. Rich
ardson is chairman of arrange
ments for the conference which
will be held in Dover on April 20.