davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

SNOCALS S,hpou
Miss Erline Moss of Jackson
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Moss.
She will leave May 9th for Kan
sas City, Missouri, to attend a
makeup-festival at the Luzier's
cosmetic laboratory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

Mrs. S. N. Boyett of Laurel
spent the weekend with her
husband.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Izand
Hazlehurst, were Friday guesta
IN the home Of the latter's pa-
rents Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. BOUGHT
Ion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
PAGE m

Friends Of H. D. Bouchillonr
are glad to see him out again So
ter a seven-weeks stay in bed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Odom
spent Saturay in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Upchurch,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Upchurch,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rome
visited Mrs. Buster Taylor in ..
jackson Hospital Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04
Ferguson Troctor
leadership

Dealsrships now open at ssvseaR
points. Either lorvs o. small dsaR
srs. Modsru4e invssamonk. -
well with auto dsalseship -
gaxags.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-04

Southland Tractors, Inc.
Phone 37-Se9S 1900 Moreheaa
- Memphis. Tennessee
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18

ments unsuitable places for moth
eggs.
Moths will eat the wool fibers
out of mixed fabrics. In general,
the larvae of moths and carpet
beetles eat animal fibers: Wool,
bur feathers, hair and things
made from these fibers as cloth
ing, fur and feather trimming,
felt hats.
Wool lint collected around the
Dashboard Of a closet is an ideal
home for these insects and so are
accumulations Of cat and dog
hairs.
Fibers can be mothproofed.
These moth-repellent chemicals
must be applied as early as DOS
sible in the manufacturing pro-
cess to gain the greatest effective
ness.
II you use a mothproofing
chemical at home, follow the
manufacturers directions exact
ly. The only thing that makes
fabrics really moth proof is a COM
plete penetration or coating OF
the finest fibers.
1t is extremely hard to obtain
This kind Of penetration with
home methods. Coat collars, poe
ket flaps, inside seams and cuffs
are hard to reach. Reliable man.
ufacturers make this clear on the
label of mothproofing compounds.
How permanent mothproofing
treatments are will vary. Many
Of the compounds are soluble in
dry cleaning solutions. Others are
soluble in water. In either case
the mothproofing must be re-
newed according to the manu-
facturer's directions. Reliable pro-
ducts have informative labels,
and it pays to read them care
fully.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18

acre.
Mr.. Hall planted the fescue and
clover on poorly drained bottom
soil that was unsafe for row
crops. He applied 600 pounds of
20 per cent phosphate and so
pounds of pure nitrogen per acre.
1t was not planted until late in
the fall of 1913; therefore, he was
not able to Craze it until in the
sprng of 1949.
Mr.. Hall stated that he planned
to plant so more acres this fall.
Also, he stated that this would
cause him to change his breeding
program. In the past Mr.. Hall
has bred most Of his 100 cows to
drop calves in the spring. The
calves would be finished out on
lespedeza pasture and put on the
market in the fall weighing
around 400 pounds. Now he plans
to have half of his cows to drop
calves in the fall and finish them
out on fescue and ladino clover
in the spring when they usually
bring three to five cents more
per pound. Also, calves gain fast
err in the sprig before the wealth
err it too hot. He said that he
figured that the fall calves would
weigh from so to 100 pounds
more, and due to the higher price,
they should be worth from 20 to
80 dollars more per head. Also,
this will furnish Mr.. Hall with
cash at time when many farm
erS have to borrow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18

Garments to be stored should
be thoroughly cleaned to destroy
all forms Of moths already in
them. Laundering in a strong
solution of neutral soap or dry
cleaning will do this. Place clean
garments Immediately in sealed
paper bags or boxes, and they will
be perfectly safe. Moths will not
eat through paper.
There must be no holes or tears
in the box or paper. Moth bags
which close tightly are fine for
garments. Small boxes are prac-
teal for accessories such as
gloves. Seal these boxes with
gummed paper tape. You may find
it good idea to put away WOOL
en- gloves, sweaters and scarves
so you open them one by one as
you need them. Mark each box
with red pencil or household
labels.
To feel more secure you might
add few moth crystals or moth
balls. Also recommended by ento-
mologists is five per cent DOT
spray or ten per cent dust.
Spray the clothes thoroughly and
the closet as well.
If you feel you cannot afford
to have every garment Numbered
or dry cleaned you must get rid
of moth eggs and moth larvae
some other way. Try thorough
ly brushing to dislodge the
drive off the larvae. Take plenty
of time and brush and air the
garment on both sides, brushing
all seams and hidden places. Air
and sun well. Then place the gar
ment in a large air tight con-
tainer or bag with plenty of moth
crystals. The fumes will penetrate
the garment thoroughly.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18
JOYCE WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

Moth damage amounts to about
$500. 100000 each year in the
United States.
Such high figure of moth da-
mage is your fault, mine and
everyone else's who neglects to
give proper care to wooden and
fur garments.
The busy mother who leaves
her children's mittens in the hall
closet is responsible for part of
the damage. So is the carefree
bachelor who shoves his winter
overcoat in the back of his clothes
closet.
Good care of garments is the
first line of defense against moths
and carpet beetles which also are
70 be reckoned with.
The carpet beetles are even
hungrier and tougher than moths.
Laboratories usually use carpet
beetle larvae to test the effective
ness Of moth representatives. and
moth proofing compound.
4 The flying moth and the black
carpet beetle don't eat clothes
\ msalves. They lay their eggs
raS fabric. When the eggs
= s's into worms or larvae
i . ye plenty of food at hand
S and furs are their favorite
koodS.
Sunlight, fresh air, brushing
and frequent wearing make gar
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18

Sam H. Coker, Yazoo City, was
elected President Of Delta Coun-
Gil at the Fifteenth Annual Meet
ing Of the organization on May
9. Mr.. Coker, who has served as
vice president for the past two
years, will hold the position of
president until May, 1851.
Other officers elected were B.
F. Harbert, Robinsonville, ]. r.
Flautt, Swan Lake, j. M. Robert
shaw, Greenville; and E. P. Pea
cock, Jr., Clarksdale, vice presi-
dent. Conwell Sykes, Greenville,
will serve as teasurer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18
BY A. p. CARROLL
Soil CcaaservatiOnist


Soil Ccaaservationist
Many farmers are asking what
kind of grazing fescue grass and
ladino clover will make. It is a
fair question since it has been
highly advertised and very little
has been used in Mississippi I'M
der practical conditions. However,
here in Holmes County, we have
several farmers who are using and
grazing it under normal condi-
tions. These farmers are highly
satisfied with the results they
have got.
Sam D. Hall, farmer at Good
man, Mississippi, who is one of
the Holmes County Soil Conser-
walton District Cooperators, has
Is acres Of this grass and clover
combination that has proved to be
highly satisfactory. Mr.. Hall
stated that this seems to be the
only thing for a farmer raising
beef cattle. He said that he did
not know it was so good until he
began to check up what it has
produced. He has run Is cows
with calves and % head of dry
cows on the Is acres all the win
ter and has not fed them any
thing. The above picture was TAX
en- of some of the calves during
the early part of February and
they weighed from 800 to $50
pounds at that time. The cattle
had access to three stacks of
hay that was cut from the grass
and clover last summer. However,
they have consumed only a small
amount of it. Is of the dry cows
now have calves from one week
to six week old. Mr.. Hall stated
that this Is acres has produced
easily 500 pounds of meat per
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18

fescue and ladino clover pasture.
The owner, Sam d. Hall, has Is
acres in the fescue-clover combi-
nation, and plans to plant so
acres more this fall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-05-18

The calves shown above were
dropped last fall. When this pic
ture was taken in February, they
weighed from 300 to $50 pounds
after spending the winter on q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Funeral For Mother
of BluftOn Resident

Mrs. Lucy Ann Yoakam, IA, died
Sunday morning at her residence
near Lafayette following a stroke
five days previous. She had been III
for the past three years. She was
the mother of Wilbur Yoakam OF
near Bluffton.
She was born Jan. 20, 1876 in
Allen county, the daughter of Henry
and Rose Ann Greenawalt Long and
had lived in this county all her life.
Surviving in addition to her son
of this place, is her husband, Law
renee Yoakam, to whom she was
married in 1900.
Other survivors include two sons
Vernon and Dallas, both of Lafay-
cite; two step-daughters Mrs. Viola
Siferd, Lima, and Mrs. Chelsa Goog-
Ter, Beaverdam; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Peterson, Lafayette and brother
Charles Long, Harbor Springs, Mich.
Also seven grandchildren.
She was member of the County
Line Church of the Brethren.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Preston Funeral
home, Ada, and burial was in La
fayette cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Lafayette

Rev. and Mrs. NJ A. Packer spent
Christmas in the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton
Springfield, Ohio.
The Aid Society of the Zion Luth-
eran church met Thursday with Mrs
Fred Clum with a covered dish din
ner.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church was entertained Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs. Russell
Brackney. A program and gift ex-
change was enjoyed
Mrs. Doyt Hall entertained the
Country Benefit club Thursday even
ing with a 6 o'clock dinner and gif.
exchange. Ia members were present
Mrs. Loretta Clum spent Sunday
in Lima with her son, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Clum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hall
and sons of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs
Doyt Hall and sons spent Christmas
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez oi
near Bluffton entertained the Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass of the Zion Lutheran
church, Sunday evening with cover
ed dish dinner and gift exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright spent
the week end with the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Dever in
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shrider spent
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Wallace Schrader in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shrider, Mr.
| and Mrs. Robert Lott and family o.
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Withan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Shrider were Christmas day Dime,
guests of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clyde Shrider.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk attended tn,
/ Wcuulilb Oh ucT pIdHuuduSlitSi, MIS-
Rosemary Dowell and Pvt. Jack w
Young, Saturday evening in St
Luke's Lutheran church in Lima.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William May ant
daughter Sheila and Miss Janet Dill
lon of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. May
Short crops in 1851 could disrupt
livestock production a year from
| now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Tradition, Marks
Rder's Almanac

The coming year will be cold and
humid, Easter will fall on March 25,
and the best time to cut your locks
to produce full head of hair is on
the Increase of the moon, according
to Baer's Agricultural Almanac for
1861.
This Almanac, now in its 10th
annual edition, is known to many
residents in this area as the Lam
caster" Almanac, since it has been
published at Lancaster, Pa, since
1926 by John Baer and his success
sors.
One of the few publications of its
type still existing, the Almanac is
known to many as "the encyclopedia
on a string" because from early
times it was hung by a piece of
twine near the kitchen stove, and
referred to daily.
The 1851 edition contains a num-
Der of interesting items, such as the
information that there will be two
"ring" eclipses of the sun, on March
7 and September /. The latter will
be visible in this area if the sky
is clear.
1t advises that yellow lights at
tract fewer insects than white lamps;
that tomato seedlings should be
transplanted in May, on a cloudy
day or just after shower, and that
eggs stored at room temperature may
lose as much in quality in three days
as eggs kept two weeks in a good
refrigerator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Mayors Notice

Garbage will be collected next
Tuesday morning instead of Monday
as usual. Collection of rubbish and
ashes will start next Tuesday noon..
Have everything in containers and
placed where it may be readily load
ed onto the truck.
w. A. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

Short crops in 1851 could disrupt
livestock production year from
now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

chosen for the B0Gle which con-
Venes in December at Kansas
City. Kansas. They were Mines.
Ethel Maxwell williams and Mary
Jane Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Mrs. l. @. Num-. mother Of Mrs.
Madelon c. Mosely, S22 N. Avon
is improving very well after a
serious accident suffered on q
Rondo-Stryker bus recently. She
wishes to thank her many friends
for their flowers and cards.
Mrs MAEdalene Oliver, e66 w.
Central and Mrs. Leila Smith.
staff members Of the Welcome
Hall nursery attended the pre-
school dinner Tuesday. Nov. IA at
the home of the blind center in
Minneapolis. Guest speaker for
the dinner was Miss Fei Mon
Wong Flu from Northwest China
who spoke on nursery work in
China
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Marqultta and QuaRitta Gotten.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Gotten. $50 N. Grotto, are recov.
ering quite well from their tonsil.
ectomy operations performed FRI.
day. Nov. II.
Mr.. Samuel Dukes, 2B3S
Fourth Ave. 30. was released
from Minneapolis General hoBpi.
tai. Saturday. Nov IL. Mr.. Dukes
had been hoSpitalizcd there for
three weeks because Of an eye
operation.
Mrs. Ruby IIowrItOn and chill
dren Tonic and Ronald, 40 En-
erson Ave. left the city for Dies
Moines, Iowa, Monday. Nov. Il
with her sister and brother-In-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cater Of Dies
Moines. Mrs. HOweIt0n and chill
dren win be out Of the city over
the Thanksgiving holiday and the
weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

MIN. sylvester Kidd. 9l0s Cedar
Ave, returned to the city Tues
lay morning. Nov "a, after visit
ing friends In Alabama,
MrS. MAymc LytIc, was chair
nan Of the Charles Young Post
Auxiliary Tea instead OF MIA
iaston an stated In last weeks
iaper,
Mr.. and Mr.. James A. Warren,
iIS Fremont Ave. No, returned
the city Tuesday morning, Nov.
q, after a trip 10 North Carolina
md Hartford, Conn, On their way
,ome they stopped In Chicago and
Ieveland. Ohio. MT and Mrs.
Warren left for their trip No
ember 7.
Mrs. RoaA FattnlaR. Ssl2 Fourth
I'VE. So, had q Thanksgiving
amily reunion dinner at her home
thursday, Nov. Is,
The Purpls Cross unit OF Min.
,ehah Temple. No. l2p. gave
way a IL pound turkey Monday
evening, Nov, 20 at tho Elks Rest.
Tho prize was won by Mr.. l..
Roberts, 100 nth Ave, No,
A family dinner reunion was
held at the home OF Mr., and Mira,
W. Wade sr,, 2A2I Fourth Ave.
So, Thursday, Nov. ~. Among
those present were Mr., and Mira.
William Wade Jr., Mrs, Ida Wade,
Mr., J. Williams, Mary Ann King,
I.avrrne Wade and william VII.
hama Wade,
Mr.. and Mira. Dorsey villa,
ARIA MlnnehAh Ave, were the
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mrs. Roma Batsell, liza Dupont
Ave. No. Mrs. BatAoll In the sis
ter OF Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. a. ID, WlthnTupOOn, Olb
AIdrIoh Ave. No. returned home
from the hospital Sunday. Nov.
10. with her baby daughter. The
baby was named Darnoll YVonne,
Ira AmIca Club entertained
their husbands Saturday, Nov -
at the home Of Mrs, Edwin siNer.
29lS 18th Ave. 10.
Mr.. hobart J.. Wynn. 220S Ei-
lott Ave 30. was released from
Veterans hospital. Tuesday. Nov.
n. Mr.. Wynn was confined with
pneumonia,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
ShFlnerS Present
MGuriee Cooper
In SoNq RaelHuI

The ShrinerH OF the Twin citieS,
FoSEAn Temple No, 20, are pre-
sentinR Maurice Cooper, Chicago
tenor In recital at Pilgrim BAp-
tist church. 81. Paul, Friday
night, Dec. 1 at S!Ib p, m.
Net proceeds will be cont1bu-
ted TO the national shrinsrs pro-
gram for combating cancer and
tuberculosis.
Maurice Cooper IL u disting-
uiAhed singer who was born In
Minneapolis He has sung all over
America. Between ooncertA no
teaches voice In a Chicago School
Of Music.
Tickets may be secured from
members OF the Shrine lodge and
cost 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
TIVE HvTt In Bus
Auto Collision

John Ruben. 90. 8Ib Fremont
Ave. N. and Mrs. Emma simms,
30, 7Ol Fremont Ave. No, were
among seven persons injured
slightly In a bus-automoblle col
lision Monday night, Nov. 20 at
Seventh Street and Olson High.
way. The two, along with three
others were given first aid at the
scene Of the accident,
The seven injured were among
~ passengers on the, driven by
Lawrence E. Nelson, 80. 60I Ply.
mouth Ave. No.
Mrs. Agatha Divide Nelson. 2646
Zenith Ave, NJ, the driver 81 the
car told police the ubB had started
across Alison Highway before the
scmaphor had changed 20 green,
The bus driver stated he had
diScharked passengers At the cor.
ncr and started up when the
scmaphOre light changed 10 green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24


attending tho funeral OF her
mother, Mrs. Jamie Byrd,
MrN, Mayunc LytIe, SbAo Fourth
Ave. So, left Tuesday, Nov. ~
for a Thanksgiving family re-
union In Louisville. KY After the
reunion. Mrs. Lytle plans TO stop
In Chicago and Indianapolis. She
win be out OF the city for 10 daya.
MeaarA. and Mnnea. E, A.
Glover, 5000 Firth Ave. So, Wal.
ter McEiuy. and son Augusta
and their granddaughter Lou
verne, Aotl Clinton and Mira,
Sadie williams. 2A22 Firth Ave.
So. viii be the Thanksgiving din
ncr guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w, G.
Crows. St2S Oakland Ave, 30,
Miss BeFnadlnc Rcdd and
Measrn, Carol jackson. Bobby
Humburd and Alfred Lakewood,
all Of Des MoinNa, Iowa, arr On
pected 10 arrive In the city TO
spend tho weekend Visiting rcla'
tiVea and friends,
Mr.. and Mra. Atlec Owens, who
are staying at $3.50 Fourth Ave,
so. while their home 10 being
moved. viii be tho Thanksgiving
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
AlonEo EInA. seas Clinton Ave,
Thursday, Nov, -, MT and Mira.
Ellis moved into their new home
on Clinton Friday. Nov, ~,
Tho Choral Club Of g. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
Nov. ~ at & p. m. at the church,
The Social Links met at tho
home OF Mrs. May 70, stewart,
1909 nth Ave. No, on the first
Tuesday In November The club
gave a surprise party and gift for
Mira Lena Cobb LATOucette. who
was recently married, The gift
was presented by the members Of
the party following the meeting.
The next meeting will bo held At
the home Of Mrs. Beulah Mitcholl,
1912 Elliott Ave. so, on the first
Tuesday In December.
Mrs. Halle Ewing, lOAs Fourth
Ave, so. celebrated her birthday
Friday, Nov, II. Mrs, Ewing re-
ccivcd many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Gates,
Misaes Myrtis Land and Della
wilkerHon. and McSsrp, Charles
Smith and Alfred wilkcrAon will
be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs, A.
J. wilkerson. ei2 Fremont Ave.
No. for Thanksgiving dinner.
Nov. ~.
REV. ". Henderson. 1870 Bryant
Ave. No. was called 10 the bed.
side Of his daughter, Mrs, Matte
Duncan In San FranoiSco Calf.
Rev. Henderson left the city Mon
day, Nov. 20. Mrs. Duncan In very
Ill.
The Bethesda WIlInE Workers
met at the homo Of the president,
Mrs. Lsola Young. bI6 Tenth Ave
10. Those present were Mines
Anna Moody. Bessie Jones, Betty
jackson. Evelyn Harris, Leila
Thomas. Sarah Benson, lone
Brown, Miss Alberta Williams
and Mr.. II. Walker, ViAltorH were
also present. A lovely luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
by
Myrrhene
Allen

face aS she sang expressed the
sorrow or delight In her song. II
was really a recital that no one
should have missed.
see wheatIey beat Halle TO
in the game Sunday. That's
really too bad -. Sharmen
Davis took her first steps last
week.
know everybody has been
reading the papers lately. (The
war and stuff. Well, I'm not too
hepped on the u. s. government,
but do think that men In their
right mind would not have
thought so much as TO the U, SIS
strength In putting down wars AZ
TO let the boys overseas go with
out winter clothing. Just because
they thought the war was going
to be over In six weeks doesn't
mean 1t will be. Don't you think
they should have been prepared
Just in case the war would last
into winter? It's really a crying
shame
Christmas IL rolling around
again. How much are you up on
your Christmas shOpping7
My Papa celebrated his birth
day Monday. promised not 70
tell how old he was, but he's over
30 and andcr 80 Bobby Cart.
wright, Pat and Ira Allen, Edgar
Pillow, Gloria O'Neal. and La
Doris Foster were In Minneapolis
No parties. no nothing. but
/ hear that this week IL rocking
because Of Thanksgiving. No In
case don't see you, give me n
ring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

An old sheep remedy. phsnothia-
Eins and fuFSeiD. has been used
effectively OF the Cornell university
agricultural experiment station In
combating red mango In dogs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
BERNETTA YANCEY WEEDS
IN CLEVELAND, OHIO

Miss BcrnettR YRnccy. formerly
Of Minneapolis, now OF Cleveland,
Ohio, was married Thanksgiving
Day. Nov. q 10 Mr.. Lee Andrade
Of Boston. Mass. The couple was
married at l07lb Hampton Ave,
Cleveland. Among those attend.
ing the wedding were her brother.
Boyd Yanccy. grandfathsr Mr.,
Goodman and mAtron of honor,
Mrs. Archie Givcns. Mrs. Andrade
Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oran Yancey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
o'Yoolo Receives New
Sinus DVva "kloFonul"

Eddie OTOOle, owner OF o.
Toole drugstore at $3.50 Nicollet
Ave. So. announced this week
that his store has just received 4
shipment Of q new sinus medicine
called. "Kioronal.
The new drug IL highly recon-
mended for sinus headaches,
clogged noStrils, any CONGESTION or
Catarah, according 10 It's pro-
duCers.
In addition TO this drug. o.
TooIe drugstore also has n very
fine line Of your favorite eoGmrt-
les.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
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