davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
MACBAIN REPLACES DUFRESNE

Alastair MacBain has been ap-
pointed Chief of the Division OF
Information in the Fish & Wildlife
Service in Washington, D. C. He
replaces Frank Dufresne who re-
tired last July to be western editor
of Field and Stream and do writ
ing.
MacBain is of the MacBain ano
Corey Ford writing team. They
have made several trips to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
BROWNIE TROOP
TURN IN MAGAZINES
FOR HOSPITAL WARD

Brownie Troop No. 4, Fourth
Grade, met in the American Leg
ion Dugout Tuesday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock. Our new President,
Betty Schleiter presided.
We turned in IS magazines for
the children in the heart ward at
ST. AIMS Hospital. The girls started
their new project of making aprons.
MARIANNE TERENC1o,
TWYLA WESTFALL
Reporters
GUEST FROM WRANGELL
G. D. West of Wrangell is staying
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
FW SERVICE VESSELS
DUE HERE This MONTH

Two vessels Of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service which have been
on summer patrol duty are due in
Juneau this month.
The Teal, previously scheduled
to arrive tomorrow, has been de-
layed in Yakutat by weather, and
will come in as soon as possible.
The Dennis VIM is unloading
at Kodiak, and due here the end
of September.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most
heartfelt thanks for the many kind
words and deeds shown us in the
passing of our beloved wife, sister
and niece, Sarah jackson. Also for
the many beautiful flowers.
Archie jackson and Son
Nancy Jackson.
Alice VavaliS.
Mrs. Anna Paddock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
CARSON LAWRENCES MOVE
INTO NEW HIGHLANDS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lawrence
and family have moved from their
Behrends Ave. home, which they
have occupied since it was built ten
years ago, and are now camping
out" in the basement of their beau
tiful new Highlands home, modern
flat top structure being built for
them by Walter Suite.
The Lawrence home on Behrends
Ave. has been purchased by Com
mander w. L. Golf of the Coast
Guard, and the COTS moved in last
Saturday.
The Peter Wood agency handled
the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
RAIN OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend at IAKU LODGE.
b25 includes round trip transporta-
tion from. Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON, DC.

Robert K. Cootee of the Interior
Dept, Washington, DC, is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20

MISS MAC SPADDEN TO SCHOOL
Miss Sheila MacSpadden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpad-
den, left yesterday to attend the
University of Alaska, Fairbanks
where she is in her second year ma
joring in anthropology.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20

Sewing machines sOr rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-20

FROM SITKA
Jack S. Jorgenson of Sitka is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
l7-Orig. 69.9S to l29.95
TRADITIONAL CHAIRS


-os 9o5 Attached Pillow Bock Grey moho fieze 5s95
Orig 1895 Loose Pillow Boe Turquoise roon domosk 5995
Orig 1895 Club. Grey mohoir
l-oiq o5 Club. Red Duron npIostic------------5e95
Orig 1895 Custommode Heh-bock Chair Geen---59S5
Orig 1895 Custom made Chair In white usn----5995
Orig 1895 Choir Wine oyon motelosse
Orig 1895 Club Choir Red royon moteoe
l-orq 1926 HOLLYWOOD Lowson Green-----------5e95
1-ore 1895 Lowson Groy royon moteIosse-------5ss5
Orig 6oo5 Fineed Lawson Green royon motelosse-59S5
Orig 69s5 Fneed Lowson Groy oyon moteIosse-
Orig 1895 Curved Bore Green royon moeosse
Orig 1926 Curved BorreI Blue royon bocoteIe--N--5ee5
I-ors 1895 Guped Borre Brown royon motelosse-5s95
1-ons 1926 Fon Brown royon naotelosse
I-ors 1895 Fon Groy royon domosk------------5995
Evening star., 1950-06-22
IL Orig. 1895 to 230.95 M0A
ONE OF KIND SOFAS VD0D

Grouping Rubber
Orig lSso5 Koehe Grey mohoir
Orig 1885 Club Sofa Groy mohoir
Orig zse5 Frneed Soto Groy oyon moteIosss
Orig 1895 Massive Sofa Grey moho
Orig lsos5 Crescent Sofa Foam CUSHIONS Gey----l6sS5
Orig 1895 Sofa Foam cushions books Red
1926
Orig. 1898 Regency Foam cushions Red-------leos5
Orig 1895 Attached Pillow Bock Emerald Green--lss.s5
Orig. 1895 Sofa Foam cushion Wine strps-----Isss5
Orig 1895 Lowson Foam cushion
Orig 1925 sofo
Orig lsss5 Sofa Green oyon moteIoss
Evening star., 1950-06-22
S-oris. 1885
KroehIer
Sofa-Beds
oo.'s

cushionized double
sets Of springs in scot
and back. Blue. grey,
rose, green mohoir bou-
cIs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
LOCAL TOMATO GROWER GAINS
HONORS AT STATE CONFERENCE

From company orchards at Belle
vue and from private growers, a
fair sized pack is made of Red
cherries in water. At the close Of
the local cherry pack most key
personnel moves to the company's
affiliate, at Northport, Michigan,
where the huge Michigan crop is
processed into Red cherry water
pack, Red cherry in syrup, Pitted
Sweet Cherries, Whole Sweet
Cherries, cherry juice, and brined
sweet cherries, (for Maraschino
cherries). Apple juice is packed
later in the season.
An interesting sidelight at the
Columbus Conference was the ad
ded prominent part that women
are playing in what is normally
a mems field of endeavor. The
petite and attractive Miss Sara
Jean Balltosser was champion
grower for Williams county, and
the State Champion in the small
acreage class was Mrs. c. f. Mil
Ter g. Sons, of Castalia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Maytags Return
To League Lead

BY taking all four games from
runner-up City Bakery, the N. O.
Maytags Monday evening took a
commanding lead in the House
League standings. They have now
won Sc and lost 36 games while
the City Bakers have won SO and
lost 80.
Odd Fellows took three points
from Lake Shore Dairy and are
third with a 51-41 record. Burt s
Store took all four from the XII
wanians and are in fourth place
with 50-42 standings. Masons
had the same margin over Mize-
ner Hardwares.
Top series of the night was
Waldo Lindemann's 638 which in
cluded single efforts Of 225 and
234. Other top bowlers were; Don
Bredehoft, PIP, 203; Ray Wight,
2o9; Guy Lotridge, 223; Les Sher-
ry, 229; Orville Taylor, POI; Lou
Engler, 200; John Liptok, 214;
Charles Anderson, ST., PIP; Dan
Kovach, 205; DR.. AL Miessner, 202;
and Joe Barnard, POI.
In team competition, the Masons
had best series with 2998 includ
ing single games of 1912 and
1908.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
new DIRECTORY
Received HERE
Population Figures For City
Are Believed Too Low
After Survey

First copies of the deluxe or
sponsors edition Of the New OF
tawa County Farm and Business
Directory were received here this
| week.
Directories will be delivered in
the next few weeks to the busi-
ness firms of the county whose ad-
vertising representation and sub
scriptions financed the tremendous
cost of this new service for those
living in the rural areas.
A limited number of deluxe
copies of the book will be made
available to the business, profes-
sicnal and industrial firms who are
not already subscribers after de-
liveries have been made to the ad-
vertisers.
Complete towr directories for
all towns of Ottawa county that
have not previously had directory
service are included in the new
book, as well as the total rural
population.
Features of the new directory
include complete map of the
county which was brought up-to-
to-the-minute by the late survey,
and a list of common names for
roads.
Rural Directories, Inc, publish
ers of the book, know it will
prove of great value to both
farmers and businessmen. An
other canvass of the territory will
be made after three years.
According to the Directory,
Ottawa county's farm population
is 1854 and there are 1,611
farms which average 86.2 acres.
Port Clinton's 1949 population
is listed at 5,25S, according to
the survey made for the direc-
tory. This newspaper, along
with city officials, believes that
the census will prove this figure
to be too low and that the city's
population today is over 5000.
Population breakdown of other
Ottawa county communities, ac-
cording to the Rural Directories
Survey in 1949, is as follows:
Clay Center, sos; Curtice, 1913; Ell
llston, 113i Elmore, I'LL; Genoa,
1851; Gibraltar Island, A; Gray
town, !55; Gypsum 230' Lacarne,
l5S.
Lakeside, 444; Marblehead, 814;
Martin, 14S; Middle Bass Island,
SO; North Bass Island, As; Oak
Harbor, 21S8; PutinBay, 300;
Rattle Snake Island, 2; Rocky
Ridge, 314; South Lakeside, PIG;
Sugar Island, 2; Williston, 800.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
BELSHAW AND MASlNG HAVE BEST
AVERAGES OF REDSKIN CACERS

Bill Belshaw and Harold Nook
Masing had the best percentages
in field goal and free throw toss
es during the regular season, ac-
corGing to records compiled by
Coach "Doc" Wenzel.
Belshaw made lit goals on
329 attempts for a 35 per cent
average. He attempted So fouls
and made 81 for .58. Bills total
points were 268.
Masing led in foul shooting
with a brilliant Go per cent. He
sank 80 fouls out of 46 tries. Nook
also hit 103 goals in 359 tries for
.27 and totaled 236 points.
Bill Fritz also had brilliant
record at the free throw line. He
sank So points in "a tries for 81
and hit 68 goals in 277 attempts
fer 20. Fritz totaled 1873 points
during the year.
Curt Wepler averaged .25 by
hitting al goals in 1862 tries. Ir
foul shooting, Wepler averaged
Sd by netting Is in % attempts.
His total points were 81.
Gene Ohm hit Sd points during
the season. He sank "a goals in
10 attempts for a 20 average
and in foul shooting, Ohm had
16 points in 35 attempts for .45
average.
Johnny Lukac tried SO goals and
connected on Id for 20 and came
through with five goals in IA at
tempts for .35. His season total
was 33 points.
Teddy Selgo hit IL goals in %
tries for .37 and sank five goals
in 10 tries for so while he total
ed 27 points. Bill Riddle also had
so average in foul shots, making
three in six tries. Bill totaled 13
points and averaged 81 by mesh
ing five in 16 attempts.
Dorsey Carr netted four goals
in II attempts for 33 percent. He
made one goal in six tries for IT
average and totaled nine points.
Emery Floro came through with
three goals in II tries for .27
average. He missed both foul
shots awarded him and totaled six
points. Chet Schaffer hit two
goals in eight tries for .25 aver
age and missed his only foul at
tempt in netting four points dur
ing the season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Ice Fishing Is
Unsafe AS Yet

Cold weather over the weekend
found local sportsmen checking
their hooks and lines in anticipa.
ton of ice fishing ventures. While
the river, lake and bay were par
TALLY frozen, the ice was SO thir
and dangerous that only a few
attempted to fish through the ice
Five men were noticed fishing
in the cove between the Sandusky
Bay auto and train bridges, but
the fish weren't too hungry. Open
water was abundant near the cen
ter span of the bridge, where
focks of wild ducks were feeding
At Put-in-B Bay, the ice was de-
clared too thin for safety and the
water was too dirty and unsettled
for good ice fishing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Attend Soldiers
Relief Sessions

Charles Biers, Lakeside, and
Ray Sperber, Port Clinton, MEM
bers of the Ottawa County Sol
diers' Relief Commission, and
County Service Officer and Mrs.
Ezra Hiss, attended the Ohio As
sociation of Soldiers Relief Com
mission conferences in the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, over
the weekend.
Resolutions were approved at
this conference which censured the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment di-
rector for the delays in mailing
initial checks to newly memploy-
ed persons, and disappearing por-
tions of the Hoover Report which
apply to veterans and handling of
veterans affairs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Lakeside Girls
Place In State

Six Ottawa county students
were among the top five per cent
of the 10,042 seniors who took the
general scholarship test February
ga. Lowest score of this group
was 2O8.
Betty Lou Bernhardt, Danbury
Twp. schools, and Velma Lois
Fogle, of Dayton Fairview, tied
for eighth place among the Ohio
girls by scoring 243. Betty Lou
ranked first in Ottawa county.
Marjorie Eleanor Fish, also of
Danbury Twp. schools, placed 18th
by scoring 238. The two girls may
be eligible for scholarships from
state universities.
Given honorable mentions from
this county were Franklin Paul
Gould, Clay-Genoa, with a grade
of 227; Levern A. Pond, Oak Har-
Dor, 215; Mary Alice clyde, Oak
Harbor, 214; and Elizabeth Lands
Ayers, Port Clinton, 213.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
fContinued from Pace ID

(NOnJlnueQ from rage
that Mr.. Wahlers plowed under an
alfalfa sod, applied 600 (six hun
dred) pounds of 3-12-12 fertilizer
per acre, and used starter solu-
tion. Varieties were Early Red
and Rutgers. An added factor in
Mr.. Wahlers success was that he
had his crop planted early, and
harvested the bulk of his yield be-
fore the abnormal cold weather
set in in late September and Oc-
tober. In doing so he received a
much higher grade and price
than would have been possible
later.
The Gypsum Canning Company
is especially proud of its part in
increasing activity and interest in
a local product. The Northwestern
Ohio area is one of the top to-
mato producing areas of the entire
nation, and one of the only two
areas that can and does pack a
large percentage of its crop into
a fancy" grade product. The
company packs catsup, juice, PURGE,
chill auce, cocktail sauce, and
peeled tomatoes, in fancy as well
as lower grades. While last sea-
sons crop was short over the en-
tire country, the local company
packed over so thousand cases of
tomato products and paid grow
ers over 33 thousand dollars cash
for raw stock.
The company also furnishes nu-
merous services such as acquiring
seed and plants, fertilizer, fur
nishing certain field machinery,
locating latest information as to
methods, diseases, varieties, etc.
The company has already been
active for the 1850 crop, fertil-
izer secured, seed bought, and
most of the allotted acreage is al
ready signed. A noticeable trend
has been the large increase in
number of growers and acreage
signed near Port Clinton. The
company's annual spring growers
meeting will be announced soon.
Gypsum Canning Company is
also active at this time in prep
aration for the 1860 cherry season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Rev. Pryor Talks
At Legion Meet

Rev. Philip L. Pryor, pastor of
the First Baptist church and
president of the Port Clinton
Ministerial Association, was guest
speaker Monday evening when the
Port Clinton American Legion
Post and Auxiliary entertained
the Ottawa County Legion Council
and Auxiliary.
Paul David, Genoa, commander
of the County Council, announced
that five Port Clinton and three
Lakeside high school students were
judged county winners in the Le-
gion's Americanization Essay con-
test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Bill Brown Heads
Lakeside Firernen

Lakeside Volunteer Fire Depart
ment members held their annual
meeting and elected officers for
1850. William r. Brown, presi-
dent; Floyd Smith, vice-president;
Willis Braithwaite, secretary
Ralphe Sauvey, treasurer; Jay
JUDY, fire chief; and Frank
Thompson, asst. fire chief.
The department recently took
delivery of new Howe 500 gal
Ion pumper, which delivery now
gives the Lakeside Volunteer Fire
Department three units for the
protection of Lakeside property
and vicinity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Knights Honored
On Birthdays

Birthdays of seven Knights of
Columbus were honored last Tues
day night at the monthly birthday
party in the X. of C. hall. Those
whose birthdays were observed
were James Wolf, Paul Krofft,
George Ward, S. H. Liam, Harold
Hopfnger, Walter Jablonski and
Louis Bolack.
Several local Knights were in
Oak Harbor Tuesday evening at
tending the first degree initiation
ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
AT CONFERENCE

cart and the Classroom Teach
er" will be the theme for the am
nual Heidelberg Educational Con-
ference to be held Saturday, March
II, in Tifin. Port Clinton teach
ers will be among the hundreds of
Northwestern Ohio teachers in at
tendance and speakers will include
BlakeMore Goodwin, director of
the Toledo Museum of Art.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
Local COED Wins
College Debate

BOWLING GREEN - Adele,
Kihlken, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Kihlken, Rt. 1, Port Clin-
ton, a student at Bowling Green
State University, and her col
league, Vondale Swaisgood, Ken
sas, Ohio, won three out of four
decisions in the Mount Mercy Col
lege Debate Tournament at Pitts
burgh.
She is a freshman majoring in
business administration and a
1949 graduate of Danbury Town
ship High School, Lakeside.
Use News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
CLIFFS GROUP MEETS

Members OF the Catawba Cliffs
Association held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening
in the home of MIR. and Mrs
Harry Karshner. Entertainment
included colored films Mrs. Harsh
ner took on her recent trip to
France, Germany and Switzerland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
WINNERS DINED

Gene Bolte's winning team in
the Catawba Chan1oer Of Com
merce's recent membership drive
was feted by Dick Beaver and his
losing team at the annual fish
fry held Wednesday evening in
Heinie's Place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
WATCHES STOLEN

Ralph Forster, owner of the
Ben Franklin Store, notified police
Wednesday noon that six watches,
valued at $59S each, had been
stolen from his store sometime
that forenoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03
GIRL CAGERS WIN

Port Clinton high school girl
cagers, representing the GAA
Letter Club, defeated Fremont, %
to 10, on the local floor Tuesday
afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

Highbrow: One educated way
beyond his intelligence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-03

Published every Friday at 12S East
Second Street, Port Clinton, Ohio
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05

pointing out that a forest fire
starts somewhere in the United
States every three minutes. 'In an
average year., he continues, "these
fires burn an area as large as Indi-
ana They destroy enough sawtim-
ber to build $4,000 houses and
enough potential paper to print all
United States newspapers"
Copies of a 48-page, shirt-pock-
et-size booklet keyed for use with
the flmstrip are now being distri-
buted on a national basis to state
foresters, Keep Green chairmen,
private foresters, wood-using in
dustry leaders and other interested
persons. These booklets, all done
in two colors, cartoon style, are
available free of charge. Requests
for copies of the booklet or Aim
strip should be addressed to Amer
ican Forest Products Industries,
Inc, 1919 Eighteenth street, NV,
Washington 6, d. C.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05
WINGLESS
CHICKENS
Four Wingless Birds Being
Shown in Lower Part of
State This Week
SEEN BY HALF MILLION

Four of the much talked about
wingless chickens, pictured last
summer in one of the better-known
national picture magazines, are
visiting the Delmarva peninsula
this week, where they VIII be on
display in several towns through
Sussex County and in Wicomico
County, Maryland, for several
days.
Duke, Duchess, Does and
Doesn't, the four wingless birds,
were part of the flock of wingless
chickens developed by Peter Bau-
mann, Des Moines, Iowa, after
thirty generations of selective
breeding which started when Bau-
mann, a veterinary supply sales
man, obtained several freak chick
ems that had been hatched without
wings or with mere vestiges of
wings. He reports that eggs laid
by thirtieth generation hens will
hatch about 95 per cent wingless
chickens. The birds are a mixture
of three breeds, White Leghorn,
Minorca and Light Brahma, have
no wings or even signs of wings,
and are less active than normal
chickens.
The four wingless birds that are
visiting Delaware have been view
ed by almost half million people
in the Middle Atlantic and North
eastern states. Purchased last
August by Daley Mills, Inc, Olean,
N. Y feed manufacturers, they
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05
KEEP AMERICA
GREEN" FILM
A Forest Fire Starts Some
where in u. S. Every
Three Minutes
WOODY" A CHARACTER

Keep your eye on a cartoon film
character named Woody" AS the
featured player in American For
est Products Industries newest
flmstrip, 'Keep America Green"
he appears headed for certain star
dom in the field of forest fire pre-
vention.
Through 48 frames of a four
color, 35 nm. filmstrip, Woody
does a convincing, If sometimes
puckish, job of telling the Ameri-
can people why and how forest
fires should be prevented.
Woody introduces his subject by
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05

driven by Frank Maxwell, who is
in charge of their travels, is spec
tally heated and is equipped with a
super-size electrical system that
provides current for a public ad-
dress system, for special "blacR
light" fiuorescent lights that illum-
mate the station wagon and for an
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05

NEW YOKWhat said to be the brightest light created by
beamd from fashigh million candepower
erected at Broadway 46h Street giant
light turned Midnight
Yearand will be night thereafter visibility
miles in all directions conditions
of light the main feature spectacular
featuring Eveeady Batteries Flashlights Everady
within sight of at least 100000 SO
miles The Eveready will
Liberty for air travellers arriving night
Broadway wit expressed Eveready
reach height high Broadway perform
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05
THE AUTOMATIC PoWER-rEAM*
(Bvhf by chewoIef-Proved by
Proved by
chewolef-ExeIUsive 10 Chevrolet

IbUW by IheToIef-PToVed ny
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO Chevrolet
NEW POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSNISSIoN-tor
finest Automatic Driving with clutch pedal clutch push
ngn geahiftng) 1t combines with CheWoetS new Econo-
driving low-cost automatic driving that almost 1000
efforless it's the simple smooth and thrifty automatic trans
mission NEW 1O5-HP. VALVEIN-HEAD ENGINE with
PopperJet carbwetor and Hydraulic palVeterS Here's the
most powerful as well the thoroughly proved engine in
together with traditional Chevrolet economy in overall driving
Sectional on Del Models at
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05
FIRST. .NzA finest. AIZOu9a Lha/

in detail below And they also bring you quality
feature after quality feature of styling, riding COM
with higher-priced cars, but found only in Chevrolet
at such low prices and with such low cost of oper
alton and upkeep
Come in. See these superb new Chevrolets for
195O-the smartest IvelieSt, most powerful cars in
all Chevrolet hiStory-and we believe you'll agree
they're FIRST AND FINEST AT LOWEST COST!
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05

have been on display at the major
agricultural fairs and at feed
stores since August 20.
The birds travel in style in a
specially equipped station wagon.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05

elaborate interior lighting system.
First stop made by the display,
which was opened to the public
free of charge, was at Clifton w.
Brasure's store in Franldord, all
day Wednesday, January 4. Thurs
day. January 5. they will be at the
CONTINUED on Page EighO
Smyrna times., 1950-01-05

Riding in a plexiglass cage, the air
the birds breathe is sterilized by a
modern germicidal lamp so they
viii not be subjected to exposure
to disease. Their station wagon,