davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
Mill City N.A.A.C.P.
Launches Member Drive;
Cratic Cites Need

First Glass Citizenship For Everyone" is the slogan for
1850 Membership Campaign of the Minneapolis Branch Of
National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People which launched annual membership drive Tuesday
August l.
''The need for a better and larger NAACP
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
NAACP Charges Army
With Dixie Practices
In Tokyo, Japan

NEW YORK, July 27.-An immediate investigation ''of
the in which Negro troops treated in Tokyo and the
elimination of the racial discrimination persenty repor
ted" has been asked by Roy Wilkins NAACP administrator
letter addressed Frank Pace J Secretary of the Army
Supporting his demand for investigation, Mr. Wilkins
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
HONEST MAN vs.. LMPoSTER

An honest man, like the true re-
ligion, appeals to the understand
ing, or modestly confides in the
internal evidence of his con-
science. The imposter employs
force instead of argument, i'm
poses silence where he cannot
convince, and propagates his
character by the sword.-Junius.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-08-04
HUMANS HAVE COOP TRAITS

Today, more than ever, l feel
we must not, however well-found-
ed our doubts, be betrayed into
mere cynicism and contempt for
the human race. We must not, des-
pite all the evidence of its fsntas-
tic vileness, forget its great and
honorable traits, revealed in the
shape of art, science, the quest for
truth, the creation of beauty, the
conception of justice. Thomas
Mann.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
HOUSE BURNS
NEAR SMYRNA
Family of Six Made Homeless
When Fire Destroys
Dwelling
FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE

A family of six was made home
less when fire destroyed their two
story frame house located east of
Smyrna just off the Woodland
Beach Road on Wednesday morn
ing. Lewis Potter and his wife,
his son, Charles, owner of the
house, and his wife and two chill
dren were the victims of theablaze.
Working in winds that amounted
to gale force the volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Co., assisted by the
Clayton and Cheswold Fire Com
panies, managed to keep the fire
confined to the one building, and
saved most of the furniture of the
family. The house was a total
loss, partially covered by insur-
ance. The cause of the fire has
not been determined. Russell
Biggs, one of the Smyrna firemen,
was cut on the chin during the fire
and received first aid. The men
worked three hours bringing the
fire under control.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
INSTALLATION
AT GRANGE
George M. Blendt Installed AS
Master of Smyrna Grange
Thursday Night
OTHER OFFICERS

officers of the Smyrna Grange
were installed on Thursday night
by A. Bailey Thomas, past state
master, and his staff. The officers
are: George M. Blendt, master;
Charles z. Dukes, overseer; Mrs.
Mary Fleming, lecturer; Arthur
CHM, steward; Arthur Short, as
sistant steward; E. T. Heinold,
chaplain. Harry G. johnson, trea-
surer; James r. Fleming secre-
tary; Norman Short, gate-keeper;
Mrs. Hazel Blendt, Ceres; Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Sr., Pomona; Mrs.
Norman Short, Flora; Mrs. Arthur
Short, lady assistant steward;
Howard G. Deakyne, Fred c. Helm
old, Sr., and Arthur Short, execu-
tive committee; Mrs. Arthur CHM,
home economics chairman; Mrs.
Helen Deakyne, musical director;
Mrs. Charles Dukes, youth chair
man. The new refreshment COM
mittee to serve for three months
includes Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
Ernest Blendt, and Mrs. Howard
Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL
LETTER-ITS NOT TOO LATE

Marshall stated that the Society
still has about twelve thousand
dollars to raise to reach the de-
sired goal of seventy thousand dol
lars. He added that the Society
hopes that belated returns of re-
cipients of the Christmas Seals
who retained them, and did not
send their contributions will make
up this deficit. Early this month
reminder cards will be sent out to
these people. It was stated that
two requests have been received
by the Society for information on
the facilities at SunnybrooR Cot
tage. A special committee is being
appointed to consider these re-
quests for the possible use of the
Cottage by some organization.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
AUX.
OFFICERS HERE
Officials of Department of Del
aware Auxiliary Guests
of Local Unit
MEET AT TOWN HALL

Officials of the Department of
Delaware Legion Auxiliary were
guests Of the local unit at a meet
ing held at Town Hall on Monday
night, with Mrs. Lee Deakyne as
hostess. Attending were Mrs.
George Ehinger, Dover, depart
ment president; Mrs. Edna Dickey,
department secretary; Mrs. Harry
c.. McSherry, Dover, national Sc
curity chairman; Mrs. Paul Low
EFT, Newark, department vice pres
ident; Mrs. ]. "A. Wilker. junior
activities chairman; Mrs. ]. A.
Davis, president Newark unit. Mrs.
Clay Bailey presided. Reports
were heard on membership and
legislation activities. Mrs. Nc
Sherry presented program on ma
tional defense, assisted by Mrs.
Clark Knots, and Mrs. Lee Dea-
kyne.. Mrs. Ehinger talked on ma
tional security and legislative ac-
tivities, and urged support of the
Tide of Toys project which ends
Jan. 10. Music was provided by a
chorus of the local unit, with Mrs.
James Everhart as accompanist.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Lee Deakyne, assisted by Mrs.
Howard Nowland, Mrs. Walter
Downs and Mrs. Vernon Ford.
The next meeting of the unit will
be held at the home of Mrs. George
David on February 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
FELLOWSHIP MEET
EwelPs-St. Paul Young Adult Eel
lOwship to Meet January 16

Ewell's-St. Paul Young Adult
Fellowship will meet on Monday
night, January 16 at the Rodney
Street Church Home. Mrs. G.. E.
Leister and Miss Ruth KINNEY
will be the hostesses. All members
are urged by the president, Walter
Sammons, to attend. Plans are be-
ing made for project for the ben
eft of the church, public auction
to be held at a future date. Dona-
tions of any article for this auction
will be greatly appreciated. Any
thing stored away in attics and
not needed will add to the fund,
such as, chairs, books, picture
frames, dishes, brio brac; in fact,
any article that is saleable can be
used. Those who have anything
they wish to give to this worthy
project may get in contact with
Alfred Starkey and Harry Moor.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
LIONS TO HEAR
GUEST SPEAKER
Brig. Gen. Paul r. Rinard, of
Delaware National Guard,
to Address Club
SOME ACTIVITIES

The Smyrna Lions Club will have
as their guest speaker next Mon
day night Brigadier General Paul
r. Rinard, Delaware National
Guard. Stanley Middleton, presi-
dent, has announced the following
committee for the March of Dimes
campaign: William S. Wilson and
Lee Slaughter, co-chairmen. Chair
man of the committee to arrange
for the New York Herald Tribune
Fresh Airs, sponsored by the Lions,
is Norman G. Wilder, assisted by
John H. Fearon and Walter Eley.
Plans are going forward for the
Outstanding Citizen Award for
1949. New committee chairmen are
Donald ]. Parsons, health and vel
fare; Robert Jacobs, attendance,
who will appoint team captains for
January, February and March. The
contest between John Schafer's
''Roarers' and Guy Edmondson's
"Whiskers" ended in a tie. The at
tendance for the month of Decem-
Continued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
FIRENIEN RESCUE CAT
Cat "Out on a Limb for 4S Hours

Cat "Out on a Limb" for As Hours
Persuaded" to Come Down
The Smyrna smoke-eaters had
an assignment with some fun in it
on Tuesday when they were asked
to remove a cat out of a tree in the
yard of The National Bank. The
cat had been literally "out on a
limb" for 4S hours, having run up
the tree on Sunday at noon. Even
the rain during Monday night did
not bring the creature down; each
time he moved he went higher un-
til at last he was perched on a
small limb at least fifty feet from
the ground. The tree would not
sustain the weight of ladder or a
man. and so strategy had to be
used. With large gallery watch
ing, the cat finally came down un-
der a steady barrage of light
pings" from a Beebee rifle WELD
ed by Lex FAIRIES.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
d. OF A. HOLD INSTALLATION
Deputy Blanche G. Mahan Installs
officers of Council No. 8

Deputy Blanche C. Mahan Installs
Officers of Council No. 8
The Daughters of America Coun-
Gil No. 9 held their installation of
officers on January 10. Deputy
Blanche c. Mahan with the assist
ance of Vera Tucker installed the
following officers. J.P.C., Ida Col
Inns; A.J.P.C., Kay Thornton;
Counselor, June Short; A.C., CHS
tine Collins; Conductor. Ida Mae
Williams; Warden, Virginia Biggs;
Vice Counselor, Louisa Reichelt; A.
v. Counselor, Margaret Palmer;
Inside Sentinel, Mary Rash; Out
side Sentinel, Helen Baker; Trus-
tee, Lotta Robinson; Recording
Secretary, Edna Cole. Social COM
mittee, Ida Collins; special COM
mittee, Sarah Turner; parapher-
MALTA, Chris Collins; church, Kay
Thornton; entertainment, Margar-
ct Palmer; publicity, Molly Ham
burg; color bearers, Sarah Turner
and Cora Ford. There were 90
members and 10 guests from
James A. Garfield Council No. L.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and gifts presented to
retiring officers.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY
Car Stopped Behind School Bus
Crashed Into BY Another Car

Car Stopped Behind School Bus
Crashed Into BY Another Car
Delaware's new law requiring
motorists to stop behind a school
bus either loading or unloading
caused a motor vehicle collision
just north of Smyrna on the Du-
Pont Boulevard last Friday, almost
in the same spot where the crash
occurred the day before. State po-
lice said a bus bringing children
to the Smyrna school was stopped
at 8:15 am. on the highway to
pick up child, with an automobile
driven by Walter Mattiford proper
ly stopped behind it. Another car,
driven by Lawrence M. Jordan of
Massachusetts,, police said, crashed
into the rear of Mattiford's auto,
causing only slight damage. Jordan
was fined $40 and costs by Magis-
trate George R. Stevenson on
charge of failing to use due care
and caution.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12

With Christmas Seal Sale re-
ceipts totalling approximately
fifty-eight thousand dollars, the
Executive Committee of the Della
ware Tuberculosis Society, at
it's first 1850 meeting held recently,
unanimously thanked and express
ed its grateful appreciation to the
people of Delaware for their sup
port of the 1949 Seal Sale. DR..
William Marshall, Jr., presided at
the meeting with the following in
attendance: F. B. Johnson, treasur-
er; DIR. Gerald A. Beatty; DR.. A r.
Stands, Jr.; DR.. L. d. Phillips;
Mrs. Irving ]. Cox; Mrs. Howard
L. Baumgartner; Mr.. James R.
Morford; G. Taggart Evans, execu-
tive secretary. Mrs. William
Marshall, Jr., was a guest. DR..
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
ST. PETERS
AUXILIARY
Name Committees to Make
Arrangements for Benefit
Card Party
ADVENT BOX SENT

Plans were made at the meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Peters Church on Monday for a
benefit card party to be held on the
afternoon and evening of Wednes-
day, February 1. The playing of
bridge, canasto, and 500 will be
featured. The committee named
to make arrangements for the af-
fair includes Mrs. John Simpson
and Mrs. James Rodney, co-chair-
men. Mrs. w. G. Deakyne, Mrs.
James Merrill, Mrs. Frank Green
well, Mrs. Harley Bodley, Mrs.
Chester Banta, Mrs. Ralph Lange,
Mrs. Stanley Middleton, and Mrs.
Clara Davis.
Send Advent Box
The Advent box, valued at $40
was sent to a mission in Nebraska,
and was packed and sent under the
direction of Mrs. George Carter. A
report on the Altar Guild was Civ
en- by Mrs. Ralph Lange. Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys presided and
announced the hostesses for sue
cessive meetings: February, Mrs.
Gilbert Pratt, Mrs. Wallace Elter-
ich; March, Mrs. James Rodney,
Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. G. L..
Harmonson; April, Mrs. James
Merrill. Mrs. ]. c. Niles, Jr.; May,
Mrs. Glenn S. King, Mrs. Harley
Bodley.
Rev. Charles r. Leech to Speak
The speaker at the meeting of
Monday, February 13 will be the
Rev. Charles r. Leach, rector of
All Saints P. E. Church, Rehoboth
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
DON MARTIN AT
ROTARY MEET
Address on Topic "Why" Civ
en- at Dinner Meeting
Thursday Night
PLAN VALENTINE PARTY

Don Martin, of the Hercules
Powder Company, Wilmington,
gave an address on the topic
why at the dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Rotary Club on Thurs
day night. He traced 5000 years of
the worlds history, saying that
progress in the last fifty years
greatly exceeded that of the previ-
Gus $500 years. Mr.. Martin, a
chemist, spoke from a scientific
point of view, and wondered why
the previous years were not as pro-
gressive. To find out why, the sci
entific minds of the past few years
have been busy delving into the
many things formerly unknown to
man, he said. He further described
the ways and habits of the peoples
down through the ages, and stated
that the progress of civilization,
communication and education was
slow. Mayor Albert A. Newcomb,
Sr. was the chairman of the pro-
gram and James Everhart respond
ing thanked Mr.. Martin on behalf
of the club for the historical and
scientific address. Reynolds Pratt
presided and willard Rutter led
group singing. A Valentine party
with a Gay Nineties motif will be
held by the Rotarians on February
16 to which the ladies will be in
vited and prizes will be awarded.
Visiting Rotarians included Nor
man K. Head, Coatesville, Pa, Cy
Yost, Dover; and Bill Williamson,
Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
OAR MEET IN MIDDLETOWN
Make Resolutions on Death of
Charter Member, Mrs. j. w. Clifton


Charter Member, Mrs. j. w. Clifton
The Elizabeth Cook Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Virginia Royle. in Middletown.
Resolutions were made upon the
death of a charter member of the
Chapter, Mrs. ]. w. Clifton. The
official grave marker of the organ
ization, the insignia in bronze, will
be placed on Mrs. CIifton's grave,
with appropriate ceremonies, in the
near future. Mrs. Glenn S. King
on the recent sale of art
icles for financing the Building
Fund. The Chapter is contributing
a present total of $50 to Washing
ton, toward the new building. Dele-
gates and alternates were elected
to attend the state conference
which will be held at the Dupont
Country Club on Saturday, Febru-
ary 18. Mrs. Howard Pool, chair
man of Approved Schools, collect
ed articles of clothing to forward
to the Kate Duncan Smith scn0ol.
No regular monthly meeting of the
Chapter will be held in February
because of the state meeting.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
Brownie Troop 8 Girl Scouts

The following girls were invest
ed as Brownie Scouts at a recent
Jacqueline Bell, Nancy
Boyles, Ethel Dilks, Nancy Crab
am, Kathy Mcbride, Jean Patter-
son, Lillian Patterson, Nancy
Schafer, Judy Slaughter, Barbara
Weber, Diane Rodney, Susan Price,
Carol Ann Wolford, Nancy Lee
Davis. The troop was entertained
by the Harvey c. Jones Bible Class.
sponsoring group. Mrs. Alan Rob-
inson is leader, and assistant lead
ers are Mrs. Ollie Loose and Mrs.
Harold Peters.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
PLAN PAGEANT
AT ST. PETERS
The Feast of Lights" Will Be
Presented at st. Peters
Church Sunday Night
ALL ARE INVITED

A pageant, The Feast of Lights,
dramatizing the spread of the light
of the gospel throughout the world,
will be presented on Sunday even
ing at st. Peters Church at 7:30
o'clock. From one lighted candle,
the Christ candle, the candles of all
the characters are lighted and
eventually those of all the congre-
cation, and a recessional with all
carrying their candles down the
middle aisle and out of the church
concludes the service. This SYM
bolizes the duty of Christians to
carry the light into the world. The
cast includes the following: Mary,
Mrs. Frank Greenwell; Joseph,
Stanley Middleton; The Shepherds,
Philip Denney, Ralph Carey, and
William David; The Wise Men, DR..
Robert Sarde, Ralph Lange, and
John Simpson,; The Apostles:
Charles King. Franklin Cole, John
H. Fearon, Guy Edmondson, Har-
ley Bodley, Robert Dunning, Fred
Heinold, Jr., Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr.,
Charles Dietrich, William B. Owens,
Thomas H. Lamb, and Frank
Greenwell. Also: st. Paul, Lester
Mayer; st. Augustine, George
Boehmler; St.Patrick, Edward Will
liams; st. COLUMBIA, Edward Scha-
binger.
People Cordially Invited
The people of the community are
cordially invited to attend. In
charge of the pageant are the rec
tor. the Rev. Donald ]. Parsons, as
sisted by Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs and Mrs. Stanley Middleton.
Mrs. Olive Stats will be the or
ganist and the choirs will be di-
rected by Mrs. John H. Fearon.
Reynolds Bradley is in charge of
decorations.
Services on Sunday, Jan. Is
Services on the second Sunday
after Epiphany, January IS will
be: holy communion, 8 am; morn
prayer and sermon by the rector,
IL a. M; church school, 9:55 am;
nursery school, IL am. On Sun
day, January % at II a. m, the
rite of confirmation will be admin
istered by the Rt. Rev. Arthur R.
McKinstry, Bishop of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Delaware, whol will
also preach the sermon.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas j. HOdgsOn
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson
of Sunny Lawn Farm, near Smyr-
ma, celebrated their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary on Sunday, jan
uary 8, with a reception and din
ner to forty relatives and friends
from Virginia, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware. They were
married in Townsend M. E. Church
by the late Rev. George P. Jones.
The organist, Mrs. Nina Scott Ma
loney; the maid of honor, Mrs.
Nettie Smith Atwell "a sister of
Mrs. Hodgson); and an usher, Mr..
]. H. Atwell, were present. The
celebrants have two sons, Marion
S. Hodgson, who is with the Du-
Pont Company at Belle, Charles
ton, w. Va, and Thomas j. Hodg-
son, Jr., an architect in Cleveland,
Ohio, and three grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
LIONS CLUB MEET
Fred Burke Gives Talk on Fire
Prevention at Recent Meeting

FTou burko GIVeS IdlK on FIRE
Prevention at Recent Meeting
The speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Clayton Lions Club was
Fred Burke, president of the Vol
unteer Firemen's Association, who
talked on fire prevention. Miss
Charlotte Pryor, a sixth grade stu
dent at the Clayton School, read
an essay on fire prevention which
won first prize for her in the state
contest. Ernest Mattiford presided
and announced the following COM
mittee for the March of Dimes
campaign: G. Medford Sparks,
chairman; Robert Douglas, and E.
M. Covington. Additional guests at
the meeting were Charles Pryor,
Miss Edith P. Hynson, member of
the school faculty, and George
Knots.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
FRANCIS SYLVESTER WEDs
Marries Miss Margaret Anne Fin
ney of ParksIey, Virginia

uty Vi HdrkSley, virginia
The Zion Baptist Church, Parks
ley, Va, was the scene of a pretty
wedding on December 26, when
Miss Margaret Anne Finney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Finney of Parksley, became the
bride of Mr.. Francis William Syl-
vester, son of Mr.. Harry M. Sy1-
vester of Salisbury, Md, and Mrs.
Mary M. Sylvester, of Church Hill,
Md. Mrs. Raymond Guy, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and Mr.. Raymond L. Guy acted as
best man. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Oliver Frank Parks, aunt
of the bride. The bride is a gradu-
ate of Accomac High School ana
Beacon College, Wilmington. Mr..
Sylvester is a graduate of JOHN
Bassett Moore High School, here.
and is attending Beacon College.
He served in the Marines with duty
in the South Pacific. The couple
will be at home at 304 West 23rd
Street, Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
School Bus Driver
AUOidS Tragic Crash
Richard Handsberry Lauded
By Safety Council for Pre-
venting Injury to Children
PULLS CHILD ABOARD

The quick thinking of Richard
Handsberry, % year-old local bus
driver who moved his school bus
out Of the path of a truck accident
last Thursday morning, in time to
prevent serious injury. perhaps
death, to some 40 children, was
praised Monday night at the
monthly meeting of the Safety En-
gineers Club in Wilmington. The
Navy veteran also received this
week a letter containing the appre-
citation and praise of the Safety
Council of Delaware from its pres
ident, John Reeder. 1t has also been
disclosed that the Safety Council
has under consideration the award
of a bronze plaque to Mr.. Hands
berry.
Avoids Three-Vehicle Crash
The near-bus-tragedy occurred
about 8:15 am. last Thursday
when Handsberry stopped his bus
to pick up Barbara Weber, 10, just
north of Smyrna on the DUPONT
Parkway. According to a witness
to the accident a truck belonging
to the Beste Provision Company
had stopped behind the bus, in ac-
cordance with the new state law
requiring stops of all traffic while
a bus loads or unloads school child
rem. The bus driver, the witness
said, apparently saw second
truck, a heavy oil tractor-trailer,
approaching from the rear and
surmising there might be an acci-
dent, grabbed the little girl, pulled
her into the bus and started off
hurriedly. The next moment the oil
truck crashed into the rear of the
other truck, ramming it forward
and turning both vehicles over
where the bus had stood. The bus
driver sped ahead and out of the
way "just in time, according to
Mrs. Roland Weber. Mrs. Weber
was watching her daughter Bar
bara get ready to board the school
bus, and witnessed the entire ac-
cident. Ben Farrow. of Lyndalia,
operator of the meat truck, suffer-
ed a lacerated forehead as did John
K. Snyder, of Mannheim, Pa, driv-
er of the fuel truck. Both were
treated by a physician. Stanley
Floor, of Kennett Square, rider in
the meat truck, was treated at the
Kent General Hospital, Dover, for
minor injuries and shock. Oil spill
ed from the wrecked taf1k-truck
spread over a section of the road
making all motor vehicle move
ment highly dangerous and State
Troopers called both the Smyrna
Fire Company and state highway
department sand trucks to the
scene.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
Art Exhibit in state House Annex

An art exhibit is on display dur
ing January in the State House
Annex, according to Miss Edith L.
Mitchell, State Director of Art Ed
ucation. The exhibit, 1--WE Don't
Believe IT., was prepared by the
School of the Art Institute of Chi
cago. 1t points up the most COM
mon fallacies in judging child art.
Miss Mitchell stated that the ex-
hibit will be open from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through Fri
day and from $50 am. to noon on
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-12
WILLING WORKERS TO MEET
To Entertain Husbands and Mem
bers of Mems Bible Class

bers of Mems Bible Class
The ladies of the Willing Work
ers Bible Glass of Asbury Church
will entertain their husbands and
members of the mems bible class
at covered dish supper on Friday
evening at $50 in the social hall
of the church. The supper will be
followed by short business meet
ing and program. The committee in
charge of arrangements is COM
posed of Mrs. Harold Carrow, Mrs.
Norman Coleman, Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, Mrs. Norman Short, Mrs.
Andrew Cole and Mrs. Walter L.
Beckwith.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
4. -.95

Works electrically, so there's no containers
to empty, no fooling with drying-out pack
ets Easy. just hang it on the WALL plug-in
and forget it. Use to prevent mildew and
mold in closets. Get two to help you feel
more comfortable in your living room.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Simply sponge No-Roach around the kitch-
en- (baseboards, cabinets). 1t kills reaches,
ants, waterbugs. Clear, odorless coating
remains effective for months Larger sizes
of Johnstons No-Roach for basement, ga
rage. Pt., 1859 Qt 2.9S.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

No rubbing on! No polishing til your arms
ache! With Bostwick Auto Spray Wax,
you just push the button to give your car
a glossy coating in jig time. Dries to a
sparkling, hard, protective finish. Small
can does 3 average waxings. 1907, 1.59.