davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
MAILING RETURNS TO NORMALCY
AS EMBARGO ORDER IS LIFTED

Early Christmas mailing cam
paignS of previous years have
paid off this month at the Port
Clinton post office, according to
Postmaster Mrs. Verdi Won Thron
who estimates that a record of
we'll over 175,000 pieces of mail
will have been cancelled by late
Thursday.
Monday was this seasons peak
mailing day, the count at the local
post Office being $4,000 for pieces
cancelled up to Monday night.
The huge bulk of mail started
falling off Tuesday afternoon.
The three-day railroad embar-
60 on parcel post gave the post
al workers here bad time when
mountains of delayed packages
started rolling in from the west
last Friday. BY late Sunday
thanks to assistance from the
Erie Ordnance Depot, which loan
ed a truck to aid the regular pos
tai truck in delivery service, COLI
ditions were near normal, Mrs.
Won Thron said.
This year no single day peak
will compare with that of last
year when $4,000 pieces were
handled here the Monday before
Christmas. People have co.
operated wonderfully this year."
Mrs. Won Thron observed enthu-
siaStically. She added that heavy
mailing started ga good IL days
before Christmas and held up
consistently until last Monday,
when the peak was reached"
Bundles Aid Workers
The greatest single factor in
expedlting the movement of
greeting cards this year, the post
master pointed out, was the
bundling of local and out-of-town
cards separately. "This saved
our staff a tremendous amount of
time in sorting local and distance
mall" she said.
Last Thursday marked the be.
ginning Of the big Christmas push
at the post office. BY nightfall,
1900 pieces had cleared the of.
fee. Friday the total pieces can
celled went to 23,0O0y then drop.
ped to 10000 Saturday, to rise
again to 23,600 Sunday. Monday
was the peak day, when we'll over
24,000 pieces of yule and regu.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
lar mail were cancelled.
Route Needs Trailer

Route Needs Trailer
Heaviest rural route out of
the Port Clinton office is the Ca
tawba run.
Operating a new station wagon,
Carrier Tod Cedoz left the office
Sunday with so much mail that
the end gate was left down and
several hundred pounds were
strapped on the outside of the
vehicle. Cedoz makes the en-
tire loop of the Island on his
daily run.
Last Sunday two deliveries
were made in the city and two
trucks delivered parcel post
packages throughout the day.
Augmenting the staff of "a
regular employees, there are il
extra persons in the post office
workroom, where they are cheer
ed by a quite gay Christmas tret
at the rear of the large sorting
department.
Postmaster Won Thron predict
ed that due to the early mailings
postal business here should bt
very near normal by this Friday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
MATTHEWS WILL
UNvEIL NEWEST
MODEL AT SHOW
New 23,000-Pound Double
Cabin Cruiser Will Be
Among 250 Show Exhibits

When the annual National
Boat Show opens in Grand Cen
tral Palace, New York, Jan 6,
one of the outstanding displays
will be Matthews Boat Company's
new 40 foot, 23,0O0-pound sedan
cruiser. Robert Reynolds, COM
menting on the Port Clinton en-
try, said the occasion will repre-
sent the first national premier
of the craft at any show.
Besides Reynolds who will
leave for the New York show
Jan. z Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matth-
ews plan attending the show
from the 18th until it closed Jan.
20. Leaving Jan. 3 will be VIII
bur Fellerath and Carl Radlotf
of the Matthews company, who
will prepare the local exhibit for
the show The boat will be sent
to New York by truck.
This years exhibition will at
tract $50 displays which will oc.
cupy, four floors in the Grand
Central Palace. The Port Gin.
ton boat will be among scores
of other large ones on the first
floor. Sail boats will be featured
on the second, heavy marine mo-
tors and light outboards will be
shown on the third floor and an
innovation this year will be a
huge water-filled tank on the
fourth floor, where small craft
will actually be demonstrated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
SALARY HIKES ARE GRANTED
MOST OAK HARDOR OFFICIALS

fixing his salary at $275 per month
and a similar raise was given the
street supervisor who will receive
$258.50 per month.
Ten percent was awarded the
superintendent of light and water,
who will be paid $3,960 per year.
His four assistants will receive
$4,000 per year and the clerk of
the board of public affairs will be
paid 10 per cent more. or $2,508
per year.
A $1OO increase was also voted
for the village solicitor, raising
his present salary from $500 to
S4O0. Solicitor Don Wargowsky
said council did not act on the
present $225 annual salary paid
to the village treasurer. Council
men will continue to receive SIS
per month and trustees of the
board of public affairs will con-
tinue to get $50 annually.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
PLAN FIRE INSPECTIONS OF
LOCAL BUSINESS, FACTORY SITES

All business places and indus
trial plants within the city limits
will undergo inspections next
April "a, according to a report
made Thursday by Albert Davids,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce's Fire Prevention commit
tee.
Only industrial plants not
equipped with sprinkler systems
will be included in the tours by
80 inspectors from different stock
fire insurance companies in Ohio.
Their reports will be given to
each building owner.
Findings of the inspectors will
not be binding on any building
owner in any way, nor will he be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Wounded Vet To
Visit Rocky Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sarnes, of
Rocky Ridge, may see their
wounded veteran son, Corp. VIII
S. Sarnes soon, perhaps during
the holidays.
This was the word Mrs. Sarnes
received Sunday night by phone
from the Ft. Phoenix military
hospital in Colorado, where he
was hospitalized after having re.
ceived a chest wound in action in
Korea Nov. 90.
Corp. Sarnes indicated, accord
ing to his parents, that he is in
line for furlough within a short
time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
TB SEAL DRIVE
NEARS 8O%o OF
C OljNT TY GOAL
Final Appeal Is Issued Urg-
ing Return Of All Out
standing Letters

AS the Ottawa County Christ
mas Seal Drive deadline was
drawing to a close this week,
prospects appeared bright for an
approximate 40 per cent return
of letters to the Oak Harbor
headquarters, Mrs. Gretchen
Claus, secretary and treasurer of
the Ottawa County tuberculosis
and Health League, reported.
She said that the total cash
return for the county as of Tues
day was shown as $3,566.75, which,
had been set at $4,000. Nearly
80 per cent of the goal in money
has been reached.
Reminder cards were sent to
those who had not returned their
letters up to the first of this
week, Mrs. Claus said. Port Cliu-
ton has made a showing in ex-
cess of 38 per cent, the report
indicated.
In a final appeal in behalf Of
the 1850 Seal drive, Atty. Luella
Zehnes, president of the county
TB League declared the funds re-
ceived from the current Seal
Drive will be used in vigorous
attack on the county's tubercu.
losis and health problems. "The
extent of this attack for 1851 in
Ottawa County depends on wheth-
er we meet our quota" She add
ed, 81 am confident we will re-
ceive the full amount in the late
returns, and I urge all who have
not returned their letters to do
so at once"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

compelled to make any changes
that they might recommend.
However, it is assumed that any
hazards these experienced men
might uncover will be given their
deserved attention.
Two inspectors and two local
Boy Scouts will be on each team.
Playlets and demonstrations deal
ing with fire prevention will be
held in the grade schools on the
same day. Plans are being made
for a joint luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
when the fire inspectors will be
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Bay Bridge Road
Dedicated With
Ceremonies Wed,

Formal opening of the 80 miles
of new highway on state route 2
between Bay Bridge and Venice
was accomplished Wednesday
noon when T. J. Kauer, Ohio
highway director, cut the ribbon
officially opening the improve
ment to traffic.
Attending the affair from Otta,
wa County were William r.
Brown, Lakeside, and State Re-
preventative Robert w. Reider,
publisher of The News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Flying Hood
Causes Mishap

When the hood of an auto was
tipped up by the wind Monday
forenoon, two vehicles were dam
aged in collision five miles east
of the city in Route 2.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
said William Watkins, Detroit,
was driver of the auto which
struck a Norwalk Truck Lines
truck being driven by Harold
Schaffer, Greenwich. Neither
driver was hurt, although the We
hicles were damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
CHURCH CHRISTMAS SERVICES BEGIN FRIDAY
Draft Quota Is
Highest In Jan.

Ottawa County has been or
dered to send 19 registrants to
Toledo for induction during
January. 1t is the highest quo
ia assigned to the board since
the renewed draft began.
Ohio's total quota for Janu.
airy is 5,525 men, also the lar
gest since the draft started ip
June. Other nearby counties
have been asked to furnish
quotas as follows: Erie, 3S:
Huron, 80; Sandusky, 43; and
Lorain, 1913.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Santa Claus To Visit Riddles
After Programs In Local
Churches

Colorful Christmas programs,
complete with hauntingly beau
tiful music, will be presented in
all local churches this weekend
with services planned for Friday
evening, Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day.
AS customary, children of all
ages will participate in programs
at their respective churches, and
for their toll in learning their re-
citations and songs, the kiddies
will receive treats from Santa
Claus.
At Peace Lutheran
A pageant entitled THE Won
drous Story" will be presented
at eight o'clock this Saturday eve-
ming at the children's Christmas
program in Peace Lutheran
Church. West Fourth Street.
Catholic Services
Members of the adult choir and
the servers will be in the process
sional for the ever-beaut mid
night mass to be celebrated on
Christmas Eve at IL in the I'M
maculate Conception Church with
the Reverends Karl Brand and
Paul Mueller officiating.
Masses on Christmas Day Mon
day will be at 6, 7, 8, 10 and
| 11:30.
Sisters of st. Francis will be
in chai ge of the children's Christ
mas program to be presented
during the eight o'clock mass
Monday morning in this church.
All children, including the serv-
srs and girls in white, will march
in the professional.
Sister Philomene will direct
the Alteration of The Crib" cere-
mony.
Episcopal Rites
AS customary, the colorfrl
Christmas Eve service will be
held Sunday night at Ills in St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Dur.
ing the first Is minutes, the COM
bined choir will sing carols from
the adjacent Guild Hall. Marilyn
Adams is organist.
DR.. William C. Seitz, Kenyon
College, Gambler, will be in tho
pulpit during this popular ser,
vice.
Trinity Methodist Program
Opening the programs in Trini.
ty Methodist Church will be the
Christmas Party for the church
family at z o'clock this Friday
evening.
Although all ages are invited
special attention will be given to
the Junior and Primary children
Santa will be there with treats
There will be musical program
and movies.
Members of the Methods
Youth Fellowship will go carolint
J Saturday evening. They will enc
their journey at the home of Mis-
Joyce Kirk where refreshment.
will be served.
The Sunday School will pre-
sent sacred program during tn,
Sunday School hour at $50 Sun
day morning. Featured will bt
the Cherub Choir and many indl
viduals.
At the regular Morning Wor
ship Hour, Rev. Lawrence Millel
will baptize infants and adults
and the service will be on the
Christmas theme.
Continuing the tradition es
tablished year ago, there vii
be a Christmas Eve Candleligh
service in Trinity Methods
Church, beginning at IL o'clocl
and closing at midnight.
G. U. 3. Services
Mrs. Ralph Anderson will be
general chairman for the Christ
mas program to be presented b,
the Sunday School youngsters il
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church at 7:30 Christmas Eve
Mrs. Harvey Hephner and Mrs
Cloyd Laird will assist. Mrs
Morton Everett is accompanis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Mail News Early
To Meet Deadline

Due to the fact that the
Christmas holiday Monday will
shorten the work week, the OF
tawa County News staff will ap-
preciate aid from pastors, cor
respondents, contributors and
publicity chairmen in meeting
the Thursday noon deadline.
Persons having items to con-
tribute are asked to phone or
bring them to the Office as soon
as possible. Correspondents
should mail their letters Satur-
day if at all possible. n
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
HARBoR LIGHT OFF

Clarence Perry, custodian of
the harbor light, reports the light
has been turned off, and naviga-
tion closed, for the winter
months. The lighthouse, at the
end of the west pier, has an cleo
trically operated beacon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

The number of the telephone
trouble clerk for the Northern
Ohio Telephone Co. has been
changed from 1921 to No. IL, Off
cialS announced this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

THE NEWS IS prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
of Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. SAT-.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
Benjamin Banneker Graduate
Meets President Harry Truman
Chronicle Photo

Charlotte, .ong active in All
work, also told of other trips,
which she has earned due to her
All Club activities, including a trip
to Baton Rouge, La, and another
trip through Virginia.
Miss Ingram, who is presently
working to be local All Club
leader, told the group during an
open forum following her talk on
her trips, that the flag was made
in Washington, D. c., by members
of the Capitol All Clubs.
Present to enjoy the talk by
Charlotte in addition to Principal
i Goslee Of Benjamin Banneker, who
served as Master of Ceremonies,
were other members of the faculty,
Mrs. Ingram, Robert H. Yerkes,
managing editor of the Milford
Chronicle, and Theodore Townsend,
business manager of the Chronicle.
Following her talk, those present
stood in tribute to a brilliant,
though unassuming young woman
who stands we'll to accomplish
much Tor her people in the years
! to come.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Miss Charlotte Ingram, age is
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
ONO Ingram, of Glendale, and
1850 graduate Of Benjamin Banne-
ker School, Milford, who is now at
tending high school at Georgetown,
returned to her Alma Mater last
Wednesday morning and told the
faculty and student body in an as
sembly called in her honor, how it
feels to meet the president of these
United States.
Miss Ingram, who incidentally
aspires to study law, together with
Miss Mary Ann Long of Shelby,
Virginia, both outstanding men,
bers of the All in their respective
states, and Mrs. Eleanor RoOse-
welt, widow of Franklin d. RoOse-
welt, were selected to present a
United Nations flag to President
Harry s. Truman or the White
House lawn, Washington, D. c., on
UUited Nations Day. The occasion
was also the visit Of the National
Citizens Committee to Washington
on United Nations Day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Cottage prayer meetings are be-
ing held this week in many homes,
in preparation for the Evangelistic
Services. Both Churches uniting in
these services.
The Greenwood P. T. A. win meet
at the School House on October 9Th
at 1880 p. m. instead of Oct. 10th.
The speaker for the evening will be
Robert L. Durkee, Executive, Sec
rotary of the State Education Asso.
He will speak on Educational Leg
islation for 1851" and We are sure
his talk will be worth hearing. Any
one who might be interested in
hearing Mr.. Durkee speak are well
come to come. Don't forget the
change in date and time October g
to 1880 p. m.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club Of the Volunteer Fire Com
pany on Monday night was Jane
Hirschburger.
The Greenwood SophOmores are
holding a Bake" in the Fire Hall
this Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll well
coined their first child, a daughter,
Pamela Marie Carroll, in Milford
Hospital, Sept. 26th.
Mrs. G. Greylock Noble accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pepper,
Mrs. Peppers mother, Mrs. Law
horne to New York on Friday,
where all of them spent the week
end visiting relatives.
Mrs. Noble will be hostess to the
Home Demonstration Club on next
Tuesday evening Oct. 10th.
The student body and faculty
wishes to welcome back to school,
Mr.. Wright, language teacher, who
| had undergone two serious. opera
lions at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
! Baltimore. We hope Mr.. Wright
will continue in good health.
The Greenwood School Faculty
| Asso. has been reOrganized for this
/ coming year. The officers elected
are Mr., Samuel Albanese, presid-
ent; Mr.. Noah Cain vice president;
Mrs. Jay Hamstead, secretary; Mr
William Horner, treasurer, Mr.. Fay
Grassmyer, high school represent
alive and Mrs. Belle Allen, elem
entary school representative. Mr.
Albanese attended the NEA, DESA
leadership conference at RehobotE
Beach on September % and 23Rd,
Plans for a teachers handbook
have been made by the faculty and
under the direction of Mr.. Albanes(
committees have been apDOinted Il
work on content material. This
handbook will contain brief bach
ground of the school community
state rules and regulations, anC
other pertinent information neces
sary to all teachers.
The staff for the yearbook "Sap
J ling have been appointed by Mr.
Belts and Mr.. Albanese and are al
! follows: Editor, Beatrice Hignutt
Assistants, Delema Hammond ant
Norma Donovan; Co Editor. Dean,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

Hamstead and Lois Conway; Art,
June Taylor; Advertising, Loretta
Laughery; Photography, Barbara
Davis and Gordon Clarkson; bus
mess manager, Doris Wright, sec
rotary, Assts., Shirley Brown and
James Johnson; Sports Editors,
Bill Bowman, Shirley Nichols and
Ray Dennis; Class History, Deane
Hamstead; Class Will, Shirley
Brown; Prophecy, Faye Langford
Members of the Student Council
are asking all parents and friends
to withhold magazine renewals and
subscriptions until after October 10
on which date the Student Council
will begin a magazine campaign.
Profits from this campaign will be
used for Assembly Programs, At
hletic and School awards plus 9TH
er expenses the Student Council
deems necessary for students well
fare.
Greenwood, Grace and Cannon
Rev. E. G. Thomas IN, pastor
There will be preaching services
at Bethel church next Sunday at
9:45 a. m. You are invited to come
and consider the Word of God with
us. Church school will convene
at 1O:45 a. m. Mrs. Walter Paskey
is the supt.
Rally Day will be observed at
Grace Church at 10 a. m. at the reg
ular church school hour. Let US
have IS near 100 per cent as posi-
BILE. M w. ]. Mills is the supt.
At II A. m. the morning worship
with Grace and Greenwood Church.
es uniting for the service. Rev.
Thomas will b. ng the message and
commission the visitors who will
visit in the community during the
week Of Evangelism.
Rally Day will be observed at
Cannon Church at p. m. Let us
rally and express by our presence
that God is to be supreme in the
year in our lives.
The Willing Workers Glass has
postponed its meeting until the
Evangelistic Campaign now in pro-
gress is finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Uhler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott in
Milton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leighton and daugh-
ter Phyllis of Phila., were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bar
wick.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
HARRISON
By Rev. Thomas C. Jones
Phone Milton $500

Mrs. Fannie Adkins is spending
some time with Mrs. Nora Ennis
and family.
Joe Carey and Kenneth Dodd are
spending a few days in Richmond,
Va, on a school project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust Mr.. and
Mrs. Hylon c. Smith and Mrs. &C.
orge Simpler attended the PrOvi-
dence Church Home coming Sun
day
Mr.. George Rust entertained at a
turkey dinner on Saturday the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Rust of West Palm Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Barney Of
Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Prince, Mrs. Stella Short of Wilm.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason.
Mr.. George A. Rust entertained
on Sunday the family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell Of Draw
bridge, and Frank Rust of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kernish
and son Jr., of Phila., spent the
past week with Mrs. Leta Warning
ton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, in hon.
or Of Richard Hudson Jr., birthday
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Chapllan's, Greenwood, ST. Johns.
town and Trinity Churches
Rev. j. E. Layton, pastor
Sunday, October Sth


Sunday, October Sth
Greenwood Methodist 10 a. m.
church school, Medford Calhoun,
supt. You are invited to study Gods
word with US each Lords Day.
IL a. m. Our Church will unite
with Grace Methodist Church for
the morning worship service.
1880 p. m. Evening service Union
service in Grace Methodist.
Trinity Methodist 10 a. m. Church
school, John Hastings, Supt.
IL a. m. morning worship and
sermon by pastor, 'The Holy Com
muniOn."
Chaplain's Chapel 1890 a. m.
Church School Mrs. Floyd Macklin
Supt.
st. JohnstOwn Methodist Hist
anniversary service.
2:45 p. m. public worship.
Historic st. JOhnstoWn Methodist
Church one mile east Of Greenwood
will hold their Hist Anniversary
and home coming. The speaker will
be the Rev. ]. B. Dickerson, minis
ter Of the McCabe Methodist Church
Wilm. Music will be furnished by
the ministers Quartette of the Pen
insula Methodist Conference. Rev.
]. B. Vaughn 2ittsville, Md, Rev.
Fank A. Baker Salisbury, Rev. T.
J. burlington, Denton Md. and Rev.
L. E, Wimbrow, Bridgeville. Mrs.
Lawrence c. Elliott of Georgetown
will be heard on the violin accom-
panied by Mrs. Catherine Kopple
Of Greenwood. Many of our neigh
boring ministers and congregations
have promised to be present. Come
and meet your old friends, a swell
as make new ones. The Kiwanis
Club of Greenwood will worship
with us in this service.
Mrs. Elva Peters of Utica, N. Y,
spent few days this week with
her sister Mrs. J. e. Layton. Final
plans were made at the Official
Board of Greenwood Church on
Monday night for the EvangelistiC
Services Of the week of October II
to %. Rev. R. S. Hodgson of Prime.
ess Anna, Md, has been assigned
by the Conference to be our speak.
er.
Rev. ]. E. Layton assisted in the
wedding on Saturday in West Pres
byterian Church, Wilm., of his
niece Miss Elsie Warrick to Mr.
Paul Reviiious.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Smith, Billy Hudson Of
Wilm., and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hud-
son and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hudson Jr. and family.
Rally day services will be held in
the Methodist Church Sunday even
ing October 18th.
Rev. Thomas G. Jones spent last
week in Powellville Md. preaching
in the Methodist church for the
Evangelistic Advance.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Wonlen Medlcos

Women graduates in medicine n
the United States in 1949 totaled
6l2, or more than - per cent Of al
graduates compared with two and
one-hah per cent in 1910.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-06

The nearly-extinct Nunatagmiu'
Eskimos of Alaska seldom we're abb
to store up a good winter food sup
ply.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

II you want a free copy of the i,ms-
trated leafiet. Your Body at Work"
send ef-addressed, stamped envelope
to Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Regular '1.29, Giants

Finest A paiiabie
The Ioroest erode offered. Even fuller bushes,
heavier roots and more numerous blooms.
Give your oorden permanent appearance quickly.
Choice Of 5 nomed vor,eties listed above.