davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
COMIN' & COIN

It. jig and Mrs. Norman Cowan left Kodiak recently for the states. Mrs. Cowan has been employed at the Ko- diak Post Office for several months and It. Cowan has been assigned to the Coast Guard Cutter Bittersweet.
 They plan to visit in Wash ington and later drive to Balt- imore where Cowan will enter a CG school.
 Father Alexander Popoff of the Russian Church returned Monday aboard the tender Frieda from a several weeks trip to the westward, He visit ed Chignik and Perryville.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

George Naumoff and Mary Boskofsky, both of Afognak, have applied for a marriage license.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

Mrs. Dick Lightfoot has ac- cepted a position with the AL aska Communications System. She is working at the counter and in the office.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

New Jersey
! Miss Gladys AXE and mother
from Salisbury are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Batchel-
or entertained to dinner, Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. Bachelors mo-
ther, Mrs. Waller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pote Of Salisbury, in cele-
bration of the birthday of Mrs.
Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donaway spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf and
son. Jimmy, are spending this week
with Mr.. VOLTS parents, Mr.. and
blrs. John Wolf, in Oakland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas VarratO.
with Mrs. Lille Hickman of Days
boro, visited Mr.. VarratOs parents
IN Carbondale, Pa, from Sunday TO
Thursday, and were accompanied
home by their son, Nicky, who had
been spending sometime with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford CahalI and
family, Marilyn and George, spent
Friday in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo en-
tertained at their cottage in Oak
Orchard, Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Burton and granddaughter.
from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace P. Johason.
of Wilmington, are spending the
summer at their cottage "The Ken
dor" at Oak Orchard, and have been
entcs tai'ing several guests, among
whom are Mr.. and Mrs. Nurie saw
in and the Misses Alberta and Hell
en- DeMaTee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlin
York and son, Gil. Mr.. and Mrs
William Press and Mrs. Nina Press
Brown, of Wilmington.
Last Thursday night the neigh |
6urs and friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson were entertained at n |
televisiOn party. Those present !
were: Mrs. w. BI Vending. Mrs
Harlan Cloud, Mrs. w. H. Hearn.
Mrs. Bertha Monroe. Mrs. Elsie
NhartOE, Mrs. DOllie Lawson. Mrs
4mie V. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs
1hSrles r. Godfrey.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alvah Fowler from
Seeknok, Mass. were Sunday over
lt0ht guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Id Gardner.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
3. E. Carey

The american Legion Junior
Baseball Team Of Millsboro has
recently completed its schedule af-
ter playing a series of interesting
games with the Legion Junior
Baseball Team from Seaford. The
SeafoFd Post Team won the cham
piOnship in this area and has gone
on to play in the State Finals. The
MillsbOrO Team was sponsored by
the Indian River Post Number %.
OF MillsbOrO, and received uni
forms and other playing equipment
from the Goslee Ford Motor Com
pany Of Millsboro.
The team was coached by Paul
Gardner, and the following PLAYERS
participated in the games: Norris
Mumford, Richard Mumford, Rich
ard Givens, Norwood Simpler.
Richard Coulter, James Quillen,
Frank Bull, Gerald Pusey, Tim
Hudson, George MUmford, Robert
White, and David Bennett.
Members Of the Indian River
Post wish to take this opportunity
to thank all who helped to make it
possible for Millsboro to continue
to field team in American Legion
Baseball competition.
Mrs. Egil Garthe mOtored to
Philadelphia, Monday, with her mo-
ther, Mrs Clara Young, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse T. White from
philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley p White, last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Parsons
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Godfrey
were the weekend guests of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Don Belts in Wilmington. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long of I
Philadelphia, are spending fifteen
days at the home of his father, Mr.. I
Lnster Long, who returned from
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West Of PhiIa-
delphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Sallie Q. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres
have been vacatiOning in New York
and at Lake Saranac.
Janet Hickman of Dagsboro is
spending several days this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Mrs. L. B Moore left on Monday
for California, where she will visit
for awhile with her sisters.
Mr.. Harry Vane and son, Bob. OF
Dover, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Walter P Monroe at her cottage
in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill D0aaway
and daughters. Marilv1 ard Lois.
have returned from a weeks vaca-
ton in Atlantic City and Vineland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and ENERGY
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to GOOD
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable Minor HAD
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet NAV
cause getting up nights or rfrequentpa
Don't neglect your kidneys if these co6di-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over % years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Il milesof kidneytubes and fiI.
ters hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

Simply save om
sales checks. Not
contest =. no time
limit. Get details at
our markets.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

These Prices Also Effective the selssrvice American s
50 NORTH WALNUT STREET. MI. T.F0PD
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-24

pit bot Bic qt can Tie
Sundaeifes skinds jar I5e
Ideal Cider Vinegar qtl7c
Ideal White Vinegar qt I5c
Fly SwatteFs ca iOc
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Friends Invitation Meet
Opens Tennis Play Here

First tennis tourney of the sea-
son will be the 18th annual
Friends School Invitation starting
Saturday and running through
May 8.
The tourney will consist of
singles matches only, with a Sec
ton for boys and another for
interscholastics. Entries must be
filed with C. w. Pop) Wannan
at Friends School by noon Thurs
day and the fee of $3.50 must
accompany entries.
The winner Of the interscho-
1astic section will qualify for the
National Interscholastics at Char
lottesville, Va. The boys section
is open to those who had not
reached IS by January l Of this
year.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, April 23.-Eight worlo
track and field records were rec
ognized by the International Anna
teur Athletic Federation today
Four were made by the United
States, three by Russia and one
by Sweden.
Big Jim Fuchs of Yale was the
brightest American star. Three
of his shotput tosses were given
world recognition with final ap-
proval going to a heave of So feet
|1012 inches (17.95 .meters) at
Eskilstuna. Sweden. last Au-
gust %.
Five minutes after Fuchs set his
record distance at EskilStuna,
George Rhoden of Morgan State
College posted a time of 45.8 for
the 400-meter dash. a tenth Of a
second better than Herb McKen-
ley's old mark.
Dick Attlesey. the lanky hurdler
from the University of Southern
California, was credited with a |
mark of 1875 seconds for the 100
yard high hurdles set at Fresno.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Southern Division.
River Oaks Title Third
In Row for Larsen
BY the Asseeiaied Press

HOUSTON. Tex, April 23.-Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf,
took the singles title of the River
Oaks tennis tournament for his
third straight tourney champion
ship.
The national champion downed
Herb Flam Of Los Angeles Ga,
7-5, 3-6, 10-8 here yesterday in
a grueling match of two hours
and "a minutes.
Larsen succeeds Bob Falkenberg
who did not defend his 1850 title.
Last week the 27-year-old cham
pion won the Pebble Beach meet
and before that the Bay Counties
tournament in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Beshoe Promises He'll Knock The Psychology Out of Brtsher

Beshore says he doesn't intend
to give Cockell any time for deer
thoughts.
"I'll swarm all over him." Fred
die declared. "I'll be there first
It's Beshore's swarming style
that may get him in trouble.
In his first workouts here he
threw a lot of punches near the
belt-line and around the kidneys.
Kidney punches are strictly IL
legal under British rules and a low
punch is an open invitation to a
British boxer to fall to the floor
and claim a foul.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
g World Track Marks Okoyed

Calif- May Is. 1850. II knocked
one-tenth Of a second on the ole
record Of 1875 held by Attlesey
and Harrison Dillard.
Sergt. Nal Whitfield Of the
United States Air Force was
awarded a share in the second
oldest record on the books-a
time Of 1:49.2 for the half-mile
run. Britain's Sidney Wooderson
first recorded the time in August,
1888. Whitfield equaled 1t at
Berea. Ohio, last August 10.
The Russian records were all
made by women. in the 800-meter
run and the 300 and 2,40o meter
relays.
The oldest mark approved was
a time of 2:15.6 for the 880-yard
run by Sweden's Anna Larson.
She recorded it on September S,
l945.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
North and South Winner
Will Seek British Title
By the Assoeiafed Prsts

PINEHURST, N. c., April 23.-,
The new glamour boy of amateurl
golf is Hobart Manley, a young
Georgian who resembles a movie
idol and who hits a ball farther
than Sam Snead.
Msnley. 24-ysar-old Savannah,
Ga, SHOEMAKER who long has been
watched admiringly by the pros,
came of age-golf wise-Saturday
when he won the North and South
amateur tournament, his first big
conquest.
The new North and South
champion announced he also
would make the trip to compete
In the British Amateur.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

OF psychology who won the vacant
European light heavyweight title
in March by stopping Albert Yvel
of France. He hasn't been beaten
in more than year and has won
Al of his Sc fights since he turned
professional in 1916.
A deadpan puncher with con-
siderable speed. Cockell looks very
much a fighter when he skips the
psychology angle. But his fights
are often dull because he spends
so much time sizing up his op-
ponent.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
LITTLE SPORT
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April %. - Freddie
Beshore, the bashing blond from
Harrisburg, Pa, who has been
served up to. Ezzard Charles and
Joe Louis in the past eight
months, will test one of Britain's
brightest boxing hopes, Don
Cockell, here tomorrow night.
That is, he'll test him if he
doesn't get himself disqualified
real risk when American body
punchers invade English rings.
Cockell is a 22-year-old student
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Royals Split 800
After Winning Pro
Basketball Title
by the Associated Press


ROCHESTER. N. Y. April
23.-Members of the RocheS-
ter Royals distributed $500
among themselves today as a
reward for winning the
National Basketball Associa-
ton championship.
The New York Knicker-
bookers won $1,000 for their
role in carrying the new
champs to the seventh and
final game of the title series.
The Royals beat the Knicks
in the deciding game here
Saturday night, 1915.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Inventor Of Phofo-Finish
Camera for Racine Dies
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-
John F. Kuprion, So. inventor Of
the photo-flnish camera used at
Churchill Downs race track here,
died today.
Kuprion had been a newspaper
photographer and experimenter in
Photographic techniques here for
nearly 40 years. He discovered q
speed formula that developed into
the photo-fiash camera while
working in the X-ray laboratory
ut Camp Taylor in World War I.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Carl Steele Gets Golf Ace

Carl Steele knocked a five-iron
shot into the cup for hole-in-
one on the 14th hole at Prince
Georges yesterday in a round with
G. w. Hall, Leonard johnson and
Carl beavers,
Evening star., 1951-04-23

2. Fully DETERGENT NT-DISPERSANT-NEWS Sunoco
Dynaube cleans engines and keeps them clean. Road
dust and contamination from normal combustion held
in harmless suspension until oil is drained at the regular
interval For maximum protection recommend COM
pete oil change every l 900 miles,
3. FREE FLOWING and METAL-CLINGING qualities of
NEW Suneco Dynalube help you avoid costly engine
repairs.
A. ANTI RUST and ANTI-ACID ! NEW Sunoco Dyna-
of the greatest of wear in any
engine.
S. High FILM STRENGTH and RING-SEALING ACTION
insure longer-lasting engine efficiency.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Five in Blind Boqey Tie

Herb Rubb played from scratch
In Bethesda's blind bogey tourna-
ment and shot a II. which left
him tied with Ben Whiting, 7s-
TIL: George Dillon. 92-2l-71:
George Meloon, 86-15-71: Ralph
Van Der Werker, 86-15-71.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
New Sunoco DynaIube Combines in a Single
Finest Features of Americas Premium M
...ActuaIIy Improves the Condition of Most

AToW YOU give your newest 81 or earlier model
~ finest engine protection with this NEW heavy duty
premium motor oil.
Not only can NEW Sunoco Dynalube actually improve
the condition of engines fouled by inferior motor oils
NEW Sunoco Dynaube also of the very few motor
oils that meets exceeds manufacturers
dations for all 1851 passenger cars.
Check for yourself! If your present oil doesn't give
you all these great features, change to NEW Sunoco
Dynalube:
/. Tough HEAT RESISTANT BODY assures you long
motor oil mileage.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Five years ago-Pitcher Ed
Head Of the Dodgers hurled
SO no-hit game against the
Braves. allowing only four men
to reach base. f+
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Ex-Lucrosse Star Dies

BALTIMORE, April % (R.-
George Helfrich, who played on
the Johns Hopkins lacrosse team
which represented the United
States in the 1928 Olympic Games.
died yesterday. He would have
been A years old today.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

BeShore arrived here Friday
after five days of workouts aboard
the Queen Mary. He weighed 184h
after his first workout here. The
contract says he must weigh not
more than 1873 by Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Ierps Out 10 Bolster
Loop and Area Leads
In Baseball This Week

Maryland's baseball team will go
out to strengthen its hold on the
lead in the Northern Division of
the Southern Conference this
week. playing circuit games at
George Washington tomorrow, at
Richmond Wednesday and against
Virginia Military Institute at Col
lege Park Saturday.
By winning over CIV tomorrow,
the Terps also would tighten their
grip on the Washington area
mythical title lead, to which they
now have q claim as q result Of
their I'll overall record and Sat-
urday's victory over Georgetown. I
The Terps stand, 80, in the
Conference, while Richmond is in
second place with q 81 standing.
George Washington has broken
even In four conference games.
while VMI has lost in its only two
starts.
George Washington gets a.
chance to move into the top spot
among the Washington area teams
this week, for it follows the Mary
land game Tuesday with q game
ut Georgetown Wednesday.
Today.
West virginia at Howard.
Providence at GeorRetown.
Catholic at Loyola.
washington and Lee at Navy.
Maryland at George. Washington.
Wilson at American.
Wednesday.
Maryland at Richmond.
Lincoln at Howard.
George Washington at GEORGETOWN.
Bucknell at Navy
Thursday.
Maryland at Virginia
Wilson ct Andrews Air Force.
Western Maryland at Catholic.
Howard at West virginia State.
George WASHINGTON at VMI.
vMI at Maryland
Howard at West virginia State.
American at Wilson.
Penn at Navy.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS.
Northern Division.
League All Games
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
She's Just a Machine
With Feathers On
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

They have machine now,
mechanical self-feeder, that distrib-
utes feed regularly to the chickens
and waters them also. There is an
alarm clock rig that turns on the
poultry lights at 5 a. m, starts the
feed machine, and gathers the eggs.
All the owner has to do is to wind
the alarm clock now and then, put
a ton of feed in the hopper about
once a month and sell the eggs.
Unheard of Achievements
There is a new product, APE, the
animal protein factor, that spurs the
chickens to achievements hitherto
unheard of. Added to that, the new
antibiotics, the miracle drugs, pen
icillin, streptomycin, aureomycin,
etc., besides their medical accom-
plishments, have been found to have
growth-producing qualities that no
one clearly understands.
By adding a pinch of aureomycin
and little APP to ordinary chicken
feed, they have just about doubled
the rate of gain for an ordinary
fryer, getting a 3-pound bird at three
months, or maybe at three weeks
your reporter was just little be-
wildered at this point. 1t was in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Veterinary Department

DURING THE FIRST week of De-
cember at Montana State college
there was most remarkable gather
ing of people interested in poultry.
There were feed experts, manage
ment experts, chemists, breeding ex-
perts, good many near-experts and
quite a crowd of hatcherymen and
just plain poultry growers.
Just about half of what was said
was way over my head and the rest
of it left my head spinning. Even if
10 percent of what was reported is
true, then this poultry raising bust
ness has really stepped out in the
last few years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

timated that by feeding aureomycin
long enough, hens the size of saddle
horses could be expected.
Then there was this built-up litter
business. We used to think it best
to muck out the poultry house once
in a while, maybe once a year,
whether it needed it or not That's
old stuff now. Put plenty of litter
on the floor, and never clean it out
Let it pack down and accumulate,
add more litter and bedding every
little while.
This is a built-up litter, and be-
heve it or not, it makes chickens
grow faster and. bigger.
Maybe They Had Something
We used to know sheep men who
used this system in their sheep sheds,
until the built-up litter got so high
that it was cheaper to build a new
shed than to clean out the old one.
We thought these sheepmen were
lazy, but may be they were smart
Apparently, some antibiotic resem-
bling penicillin or streptomycin de-
velops in this built-up litter and
serves to keep out harmful bacteria
or something-we fell off the sled at
this turn and never did catch up.
Some of the firms that put out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
Believe Russian
Pilots Fly
Planes LIN Korea
US. Air Force Says
1t Has Good Reason
To Believe Fliers Are
Wholly Or Partly Reds
BY EDWARD H. SIMS.
The Citizens Washington
Correspondent

BY EDWARD H. SIMS.
The Citizens Washington
Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - The Air
Force SAID recently it was be-
lieved Russian pilots were flying
some of the jets engaged over
North Korea. This was of inter-
est because of a statement re-
Gently, to Editors Copy, by a
congressman just returned from
Korea, He speculated that Ger
man pilots We're being employed
by the enemy over North Korea,
and said our pilots didn't think
Chinese were plotting the Rus
sian1built Jets.
The Air Force said it had
good reason to believe the pilots
were Russians, or partly Rus
SLAMS, but would not give details
on its reasons. Figures made
available at the same time show
ed that Red jet planes had made
an unimprossive showing in COM
bat with u. S. planes. (However,
there have been charges u. S.
losses are higher than the Air
Force has admitted to date).
Air Force figures show eleven
U. S. aircraft shot down by So
Wet fighters. Until very recently
no such losses had been admitted.
Flax losses are presumed to be
meager, but no figures on them
have been released. The Air
Force claims to have destroyed or
damaged lat MIG-15s in combat.
U. S. losses have included two
BIOS, which are of far greater
value than fighters. Also, two
F-86 fighters, our fastest, and
one F-84, another advanced
model, have been lost.
Most of the losses admitted,
probably seven, are F-80 fighters
the first jet fighter put into
general use by the Air Force.
Some. American pilots have re-
ported MIG-15s faster than the
F-80s, though there is nothing
official on that comparison from
the Pentagon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
TOday's Horoscope

Today may produce person
who will do wonders in an intel
lectual way; possessed of great
penetration and good under
standing and winning honors and
success. But there is danger indi-
Gated of a breakdown, mental
perhaps, inducing melancholia; or
the unfortunate tendency may be
toward overindulgence, either of
which, may be overcome by care
full self Acknowledgement.
American Tel. & Tel. has al
most~a million stockholders.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

a father should do. The Judge
then fined Irene Williams $40, but
suspended her fine; the father,
was fined $50 or 2 days in Jail;
Doreen Delaney was found not
guilty and was dismissed; Rosa
Major was fined $40 or 4 days,
but her fine and sentence were
suspended; Cleora Webb received
the heaviest fine and sentence of
all - she was sentenced to 2 days
in jail, $50 fine or an additional
20 days in Jail.
The Webb family was repre-
Sented by Attorney Sidney Efron-
son who did good job in defend
ing them.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Elijah Baker charged with
escaping from the City Jail, with
l03 days due the city - sentenc-
ed to serve an additional 10.
Lamar c. Clement, Rebecca
Mackey, Robert Ellison, Charles
Williams, Minnie Francis john
son, Elijah Smith, ]. T. Taylor and
Fred Sweeting, were each charg-
ed with assault and battery. Gle
mont was charged with assault
and battery on Rebecca Mackey,
Mackey on Clemont, Ellison on
Deloria Jamison, Williams on
Izella Brown, Smith on Willie
Mae Clark, Taylor, on his wife,
Carrie Bell, and Sweeting on
Harold Dean. Clemont was fined
$40 or 8 days; Mackey was dis
missed; Ellison was sentenced to
80 days; Williams was fined $35
or IA days, but his fine and SEN
tence were suspended; Smith and
Taylor were fined $40 or 8 days;
and Sweeting was fined $50 or 20
days.
Heulin Willie Flowers and
Samuel Mcdaniel were each
charged with assault with re-
volver. Flowers was charged with
assault with a revolver on Willard
Culmer, and Mcdaniel on Roy
Edward Carter. Flowers was fined
$50 or 20 days, and Mcdaniel was
sentenced to days, $l10 or an
additional A days.
Sarah Jackson and Bessie Mae
Bellamy both charged with
fighting - both fined $25 but
fine was suspended from both.
Charlie Owens and John l..
Austin both charged with
fighting and malicious destruction
of property of William Coleman
both fined $40 on first charge, $25
on second; second fine to be sus-
pended upon restitution of des-
troyed property to the amount of
S25.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
CARD OF THANKS
The bereaved family of,

The DereaVed family OF,
MRS. ROSETTA PERRY
wife of the late Father w. O..
Perry of 1885 NV 4th avenue who
departed this life August IL,
1851, wish to express heir sincere
thanks and appreciation of kind
ness and sympathy shown during
her illness and death, by friends
of St. Petersburg and Miami.
Your words, solos, kilograms,
letters of sympathy, flowers and
cars donated helped to ease the
burden of death inflicted upon us.
We are grateful to the members
and Rev. Father Charles F. Coop
er and Bishop Grant Robinson
and all of the African Orthodox
church for services rendered. Mi
ami Funeral directors, members
of the Young Business Mems
Club who were active pallbearerS
and the Pharr Funeral Home and
staff who were in charge. May
God shower His blessings upon
you is our prayer.
Perry Family
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mrs. James o. Walker requests
the presence of all of the house
wives of Hyde Park and Carver
Ranches at a Demonstration Party
to be held at her home at lot NV
2nd st. in Hyde Park, Wednesday
night, October 8, at 8 pm. This
affair will be sponsored by the
Stanley Products, Inc. All of the
latest in household products win
be demonstrated. Refreshments
free.