davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, "a,
Harrisonburg Resident
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The stor

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Oct. 20.
Elizabeth Myers, "a, resi-
dent of this city for the last 30
years, died last night at her home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Myers is survived by four
children: v. L. Kennedy. of Har-
rlsonburg; Mrs. Anna Fowler and
Howard r. Myers. of Washington,
and Mrs. Vergie Clevenger. Of Al
bany. N. Y; a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Cline, Of Marshallton. Del, a
brother, Robert Kennedy, Of New
York, seven grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Monday at the Muhlenberg
Lutheran Church in Harrisonburg,
with burial In Woodbine Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

k o t a avenue
NV.
A member of
Company A of
t h e S e ere t
Service force in
t h e m a | n
Treasury D e.
partment build
ing. Mr.. Hos
kins has been
detailed TO the
White us e
guard for six
months in 1941,
soon after the
declaration Of
W0rld War III
Evening star., 1951-10-21
lit Mrntnriaitt

YOUNG. MARY l.. A tribute OF love to
the memory OF our dear mother. MARY L.
YOUNG. who departed this life five years
ago today. October 81, 1916.
To know her was to love her, and to love
her was to keep
The sweetest thoughts within ones heart
all hidden way down deep;
Ana though her passing leaves a void that
no one else can I'LL.
Glad memories Of her sweet self are dear
and linser still
HER ann DEv9TEp ED9 DAUGHTERS. ANNIE
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ness.
Mr.. Carhart
h a d b en- a
w a S h / n g.
ton area resi-
dent since 1887.
He lived at 1902
r a y m o n d
street, Ch e v y
Chase, Md, at
the time of his
death.
Mr.. Carhart's
retirement from
ministerial du-
ties in 1926 did
not end his ac-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HIT Mrn1urta,tt

BRANZELL, MAY C. In loving remem-
srsnss sp 7 SzvP qi my dear mother, MAY e.
years aRo today. October 2l. 1889.
do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind;
The days do not think Of you
l9SlSso 'f5z bzJGRffR ss6s f Hs IRENE c. zA.u
buTLEK, RACHEL. In loving memory Of
our 1n1.,,a gear % m1ther and grandmother,
seven years ago today. october Fl. 1914.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds;
Ihs days ,n, we do not think Of you
HER Hrf oEvorEp VIZ h5rq bt1dHdER e sRd rRANcrs
AND GRAMpCHILDREN, MARGUERITE
GIOyANNETTI sILVTO. In sad but loving
Wsm3EpI WmsmSry 91 our @ dear father, sILv1o G1o-
Giovannetti and father Of the late Mar
guerite e. Huston, who passed away six
teen years ago today, October 81, 1888
1t Is net the tears at the time that are
Which tell Of the hearts that are broken.
But the silent tears in after years
AND remembrance silently spoken.
God knows how much we miss him
Never shall his memory fade,
a memory fond and sincerely true,
For "en nfyeE EvE,yM ystnss; sEn fqrses Tg you.
GREEN rsms snhrsnaI WILLIAM R: In sad put loving
father WILLIAM R. GREEN, who passed
away one year ago today. October 81.
While he lies in peaceful sleep,
His memory / shall always keep
HIS n DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA M. GREEN
HENRY. LEATITIA. In loving memory Of
my dear mother, LEATTTIA HENRY, who
departed this life one year ago today,
October 21. 1850.
Mother. dear, since you departed.
With all your love and tender care,
Wonderful as you. dear mother.
sleep on: mother, and take your rest,
Cause after all God loved you best
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELAINE
McCLAlNE. AND HUSBAND. HENDER-
MILES, THOMAS. In loving memory Of
our devoted son and husband, THOMAS
MILES, who passed to the Great Beyond
six years ago today, october 21. 1945.
70 one knows how we miss you, darling.
Wen meet again some day, somewhere,
Over In that glorious land.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND WIFE, MRS
AM anna DEsPERT AND MRS. MABEL
STEWART. CHARLES z. In loving mem
oIy Of our beloved husband and father
CHARLES r. STEWART, who departed
this lie three years ago today. Octooer
Loving and kind in oil his ways.
Sincere and kind IN heart and mind.
What . beautiful memory he. left behind
WIFE, ALICE. AND DAUGHTER. Man
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Charles Hoskins, 81,
Secret Service Guard
AT Treasury Building

Charles A. Hoskins. 81, member
Of the uniformed force Of the
Secret Service here. died Wednes-
day at his home. 6228 North Da-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Rev.. {. |. Carhart,
Retired Presbyterian
Minister, Dies al S6

The Rev. Charles Lyman Car
hart. 86. retired Presbyterian
minister. died yesterday at Subur-
ban Hospital after a brief ILL.,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

FRACTIoUs. harriet a. tHATTIE). On
y YORK Gity; y. Z, HARRiET ii a. iHhrTfESS a FEY
fEAcTI0Us fIss TIC o beloved mother q Elsie Rob-
man. Lucy Prue and William Fractions.
Also surviving are many other relatives
fdSar a1d f5iends d. After 2 Pm: Sunday, oc-
I'd; Sc where funeral services will be
held on Monday, october %. at i pm,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Walter E. Hunter Co. 81
FRY. MARY ELLEN. On Saturday, octo-
ssF 70 Fss 1891 I'd at ROcka the nGme q her sister
ELLEN, FRY. daughter Of the late Mafy
F. and George N. Fry, sister Of Mrs,
Ha, Hattie l. Ward. Remains resting at the
Pumphrex, Rockville. Nd. where services M
will be held Monday. october ~. at .:30
pm 1nterment Rockville Union Gene
GIBBONS, ALBERT E.. On Saturday. oc-
sr ssooer ~. 1881, at his residence. 24O4
BB6ssI R5s ST. hus5and Aans'9a o Ss Ne "A. apf
R: Gibbons, father Of Robert E. Gibbons
snd Mni b5other D.;hr of Mrs. Renie Brown and
Mr AT the "ssF iVes FSners Gates H arends may ea
blvd, Arlington, Va. where funeral funeral
services ss st SllI be held on Monday; October
UnEEN, MARY BELL. on Wednesday,
eta MARY Sfd BELL G. dFEsT 5FFasaRens Selavsd aSs
daughter OF the late Cornelius Green and
Mrs. Rachel B. Green. Also surviving are
four brothers. Mr.. Clarence M Green.
Mr.; Murphy Green, Mr.. James L. Green
and NJ. Harry j. Green: four sisters.
Msf ffsie Eso5H smith Fitch Of Virginia Mrs Aus
and Mrs; Lacey A. Smith. and q host OF
other relatives and many friends. Miss
Green may be viewed on Sunday, octo-
per u, at Q p.m., at the Cornish q
Cornish Co. Funeral Home. 2121 10th
st. NV. Funeral services on Monday.
9PsISbier Psntis, Src e; e. oD Dm at the carron
2. H. Yancy ofheiating. 1nterment
Payne's Cemetery. 21s
GULLATT. CLARENCE W. suddenly. on
Tuesday, October I6, 1861. CLARENCE
W. GULLATT of 1246 G st. ne. He
leaves to mourn their loss devoted wife
Cathryn Guliatt; his mother, Ida Gullatt
three children, CAROLYN, Edna Jean ano
Deborah Gullatt. two brothers. Green
Alice WoSten; other relatives and friends
After IL noon. Sunday. October 21
friends may call at the Robert Kelley
Funeral Home. 611 K st. NV. Funera
on Monday. October %. at 7:30 pm.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. c. T. Murray officiating. Inter.
ment Tuesday october %. at II am.
Arlington National Cemetery. 2l"
Evening star., 1951-10-21

bers Of James e. Walker Unit,
No. 20, American Legion Auxil-
iary, are notified to attend
the funeral services for our de-
parted comrade, LILLIAN C..
RUSSELL. Sunday. October 21,
1851, at 8 PM, at the Nc
eral Parlor, 1920 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Dratha

RUSSELL, LILLIAN CHILDs. On wednes-
Sayi siissPiI s4stIDser ~ da51 Lillian
beloved wife Of Louis H. Russell and
mother OF Mrs. Lillian Louise Hall.
HoSs. HsH SURVIVING Es are s;s,.
Childs White Of Selma. Ala; q son-irl-
law, James 1. Hall. and other relatives
day. October 21. friends are Invited to
call at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1890
9th st. NV. where services win be held
terment Arlington National Cemetery. %
LILLIAN G. ofacers and rpem-
Evening star., 1951-10-21

FINN, WILLIAM r. Comrades of Col,
NHU James s. Petit Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, will
assemble at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 14th and Chaplin
gts. NV, at 1890 am. Nom
day. October %. 1851, for
- the funeral Of WILLIAM
FINN Tntarpnaut Awli
Evening star., 1951-10-21

LANIER, WILLIE H. Columbia Lodge No
,AA SIS. !. B. p o. z. Of W. is
N ;';;: Is;
Allen Funeral Home. 18th st
and Florida ave. NV.
PRESTON MILES, Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

A novice entering her first
flower show led 400 other exhibi-
tors today In the National Capital
Garden Club Leagues Thanksgiv-
ing Flower Festival, being staged
this week in tent on the park
ing lot Of the Woodward and
Lothrop Bethesda Chevy Chase
store.
Mrs. Huge w. Cary of 1912 N.
Nichols street, Arlington. took first
place yesterday for small niche
settings to bring her to five> rib
bonS in three days.
The festival will continue to-
morrow with two horticulturalists
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Rubber Rouds Require
1915 Years TESTING
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-It'n be 10
or Is years before you know how
good those test stretches Of rub
Der roads are.
That's the word from Charles
Allen, Ohio Highway Department
research engineer. The depart
ment laid three test stretches Of
rubber mixed with conventional
road-building material in 1949.
Mr.. Allen said you can't tell
the difference between the rub
ber roads and regular ones just
by looking at them.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Three Red Terrorists
Hanged in MoIoyu
BY the Associated Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya.-
Three Chinese terrorists were
hanged at Pudu prison here.
One was convicted of collect
ing supplies for Red terrorists
Another was caught after hurting
a hand grenade at the manager
OF a rubber estate. The third
was captured with supplies for
Red terrorists in his possession.
approximately $50 persons, most
Of them Chinese, have been hanged
for Communist terrorist activities
since the state of emergency was
proclaimed in Malaga on June /,
1948.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

American University Park Garden
Club. first: Mrs. Albert Tioso,
East-pine Garden Club, second;
Mrs. M. w. Hill. jr.. Kenwood
Garden Club, third.
Small niche setting, Autumn
Glamor"- Huge w. Cary.
Neighborhood Garden Club, first;
Mrs. Franklin L. Thatcher, Alex
andria Garden Club. second; Mrs.
Dennis Corrick. Mount Airey Gar
den Club, third.
''Distinctive Dress" Winners.
Large niche setting, distinctive
DreSs"-Mrs. William Howell.
Perennial Garden Club, first: Mrs
Evening star., 1951-11-09

James A. Cahill. Trowel Club
second; Mrs. Huge w. Cary. third
doll House Miniatures"-Mrs.
Stuart Kelly, Kenwood Garden
Club, first: Mrs. G. Frank Harris,
Mount Airey Garden Club, second !;
Mrs. E. L. Tolsen. jr.. Glenwood
Road Garden Club, third.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Singapore Defense Head
Quits in Service Row
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPO E.-Brigadier E.
Davies has quit as Singapore's
commissioner for civil defense. 1t
is understood that he resigned be-
cause of differences with the gov
ernment over conditions of service
for the civil defense corps.
Registration has been slow in
the appeal for men and women to
join the corps to act as an auxili-
ary arm to the regular armed
services in the event of war.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

scheduled to appear from 6 to
pm. DR.. Victor Lumsden, land
scape architect, will council on
shrub cultivation and care, while
landscape designer. Miss Garry
Millholland, will discuss shrub
planting and arrangement.
Four Glasses Judged.
Four classes of niche and table
settings were judged yesterday.
Flowers were blended in with back
grounds of seashells and briars
under the classification of "Au-
tumn Glamor." The winners
were:
Table setting. THANKSGIVING
Dinner" william D. George,
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Ohio Expects Net Profit
OF $40 Million in Liquor
BY the As.ocioted Press

MBUS. Ohio. - State
Liquor Director William c. Bryant
predicate the departments net
profit will hit an all-time high of
$40 million this year.
Ohioans buy liquor through a
system of State liquor stores. Mr.
Bryant says 1851 sales should run
between $170 million and SITS
million. The previous record profit
was $16,943.364 in 1947 on total
sales of $751; ,528,157.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Wild Ducks Fly High

FRANCOIS LAKE, British Co.
lumbia (P.-Fifty wild ducks on
"a spree were spotted near here by
a game warden. The ducks ap-
parently had sampled mash from
a bootleg distillery in the woods.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
-Four Lengths Extra Wide
Tailored Rayon Marquisette
CURTAINS
;: =: =: !: Il: !; :: :: :: e: g; :: : sc.
On Sale at the Lowest " nA
Price We Know Of for
This Superior Quality!
Poll

Not ordinary rayon marquisette, but the finest
pair. Every pair with the exquisite sheerness that
only QUALITY possesses. Tailored with 1-inch side
hens, 3-inch bottom hens and carefully stitched
hems Your choice of these four lengths 63 inches,
70 inches, 81 inches, 80 inches all "a inches
wide in lovely ivory colors.
GOLDENBERG,s Curtoins Third Floor.
9TH St. NV xond Minnesota Ave. Me- i
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01


THE OTHER presented
military who
ability and popularity
Defense Marshall the congressional committees that Mac
last March destroyed for the time
being chances of Korean settlement.
Marshall clear that his opinion MacAhurs plans
about to attack
haps split the free world into two camps.
the generals proposal the
bombing China forcing Communist surrender
call Chinese
Nationalist troops-hat led to his dismissal
other side But the question remain-whch
follow question that
settled the individual American
LAND PRICES HIT NEW Hickman economy built
the And uctuaon land
indication the future the
home
demand because think prices
higher With
will everything produced
good farming land is good investment.
The agriculture rural land values by nation
index This 1924 With
March high This
above earlier and higher the
vious peak registered in November of 1913.
MIDWEST FEEDERS HURT-As expected regulations
But of all the industry the midwest hardest
regulations
According authorities the industry
million steers slaughtered under federal inspection last
market lot route expected
operations for because
him to fatten them
Fred Tomn of Pleasant Plains ILL., said
IS
prospect of selling them at 81 or 80 when fatened.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Droughtproof Crops

Most important experiments in
modern agriculture in years are
being conducted at the govern
ment's research laboratory at Belts
vile, Md.
Beltsville scientists, though eau
tious in their comment, indicate
that they are on the scent of a
sensational discovery that may
make farm crops droughtproof.
Briefly, the scientists are de-
veloping a chemical spray that
makes plants capable of holding
moisture for prolonged periods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

Communists RegrOup Attack
Beaten back slaughter that claimed
Korea regronbed
naandrs believed the fighting od
The BATTLE ISN'T OVER-The end
ed the slaughter of approximately
without notable
treated into North Korea
another about attack at point along the line.
well that the
UN commanders believe it. will
was clear that UN troops Korea
mobility How this
the uN side the Chinese their support
HOME TOWN BORROWING-The who thought his
town might get needed road school,
seWage-construcon
disappointment. ~'e
Charles E. Wilson, mobilization
counties to get cleaances before
defenSeneeded manpo
The mobilization chief payments
memorials rereatona
the duration of the defense
borrowed $1,000 ~ -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

Versatile Frock
4 SIMPLE yet extremely versa,
- tile daytime frock that's
marvel of simplicity to make.
Why not have several ready for
warm weather in a variety of
fabrics in your most becoming
shades.
Pattern No. 1885 is a sew-rite perfo
rated pattern in sizes II. Ia. l6, Is. 20;
40. ~. Size IA. yards of 39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

tional Life insurance company.
Smaller employers hiring only
few men, for specific vacancies,
try to get draft-exempt personnel.
the survey finds.
The big firms, however, feel the
present cold war situation may last
for many years and for that reason
are hiring graduates regardless Of
possible military service within 3
short time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
History Repeats

Herbert Hoover, who has been the
chief confidante of General Mac
Arthur during the present big de-
bate, paradoxically was on the
other end of a somewhat similar
situation when he was President
OF the United States.
Hoover made the mistake of or
dering the court-m atrial of Mai.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, a popular
marine corps figure, after Butler
had started a lecture that Benito
Mussolini, then dictator of Italy,
had run over a child with his car
but failed to stop. General Buffers
court-martial was ordered after
Italian Ambassador Di MARITIME had
protested officially.
But Immediately there arose a
tremendous outcry from the Amer
lean press and public, and for
weeks Hoover was the butt of pos
sibly more scathing criticism than
Harry Truman.
The situation was somewhat
comparable to the present Mac
Arthur debate in that the admirals
did not like General Butler any
more than some of the leaders in
the Pentagon love General Mac
Arthur.
It was also significant that
HoOver's popularity at that
time had sunk to an extremely
low ebb,. comparable to that
of Humans today.
In the end, Hoover did what Har-
ry Truman has not done. He alb. ect.
ly surrendered and called off Cen
eral Buffers court-m artial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
THE JUNE GRADUATE
Employers Disregard Military Status

Even if this years college gradu-
ate rates IA in the draft, the big
corporations are hiring them, even
for a few months work, if he is de-
sirable employee material, and will
have his job waiting for him when
he returns from military service
again. This is the prevailing trend
reported by college placement Of
ficials in the annual employment
survey made by Northwestern Ma.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
7 Va = / | A|||p
|M9;;s3''1;;;;';;e;'.:Mk%
:Y79Ia3NX5 PEARSON
Chang Evidence
7;Eali3uGiaIiS:'

OCKED IN the files of the house
- foreign affairs committee is
some dynamite-laden evidence by
a former adviser to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek, which would be
of great interest in the Macarthur
Truman debate.
Secret testimony was given on
April 6, 1949, before the foreign
affairs committee by Maj. Gen.
David G. Barr, former military ad-
wiser to Chang. At that time Barr
testified, among other things, that
Chiang's staff officers were incom-
petent, lazy, derelict and in some
cases downright dishonest. He de-
scribed the surrender of some Man.
churian cities to the Communists by
Chiang's generals as so suspicious
as to raise possible doubts of
sell-out to the enemy. In some
cases, Chiang's staff officers were
not even present when the troops
under them surrendered.
General Barr also told how great
quantities of American equipment
which we supplied the Nationalist
forces fell into Communist hands,
and in turn made the Red conquest
of China much easier and quicker.
In one case a big allied sup
ply base at ChinchOw was left
virtually and mysteriously I'M
defen d. Considering the
amount of American equipment
stored there, the actions of the
Nationalist Chinese had all the
earmarks of sellout to the
Communists who shortly there
after captured it. 1t was not
long before all Manchuria fell.
General Barr testified that he be-
lieved Chang himself was honest,
but that his troops, lacking leader
ship, long ago had lost the will to
fight. For a while the war against
the Communists on the Chinese
mainland simply depended upon
how rapidly Mao Tse-Tung's men
wanted to travel.
Taft and Macarthur
Friends of Senator Taft report
that the senator's visit with Gen
eral Macarthur at the Waldorf
Tower, New York, netted only two
things-Taft's firm conviction that
Macarthur meant what he said
about keeping out of politics, and
second, that the general could out
talk the rather locquacious senator
from Ohio.
Taft went to see Macarthur to
find out discreetly whether the gen.
eral had any political intentions;
and second, if not, to lay some dip
lomatic groundwork so that the
general might later get on the Taft
bandwagon.
Macarthur was cordial, but
politically negative. He gave
Taft shortened version of his
congressional speech, quoting it
in such verbatim detail that it
almost seemed as if he had
memorized it.
Taft's friends say that he did not
tell the general that he, the SEN
ator, was a candidate for the pres
idency though he did hint that the
Republicans were most grateful to
Macarthur for what he had done
and that they would certainly want
him to be a leading defense plan
ner if they won in 1852.
History Repeats
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Irs Wonderful the Way
Chewing Gum Loxofive
- - Acts Chiefly to
|N il remove Waste
iii Nj mt
-; j GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions OF folks have
discovered about TEEN-A-MINT. the MOD.
ern chew1ng-gum laxative. Yea. here p
why TEEN-A-N1INT's action Is 80 wonder
fully different
Doctors say that many other laxasives
start their flushing" action too soon -.
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses of such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourtshin8
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out
But gentle FEEN-A-n1INr. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where It removes only waste. not
good foodi You avoid that typical weak.
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Use FEEN-A-na1NT
and feel your "peppy." energetic self Get
yEEN-A-nIrNTi No Increase In price-stin
25f, 50t or only l0e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

Testifying before the bouse and
senate armed services and foreign
relations committees, Gen. Mac
A,tbur pressed for neW far east
policy and air attacks on China.
His testimony Was called tWo-
listed attack on The administration
BY many Republicans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Mac Urges Action Against China;
Farm Land Prices at Record Peak

MAN WITH A MSSON-At much
thinking
Douglas Macarthur the United
adorable sober testified
the results
Stripped the superficial the generals testimony revealed
with misSon-to a
successful conclusion His objective different
administration, by the method be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
4hMQhoM|HH|'F||!g::'
|U1hnn:azza1[s Us

After soaring less-tender cuts OF
meat such cooking methods as
stewing, braising and pot-roasting
should be used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

unfortunately, at one point the
general allowed himself to be ma
neuvered by the politicians into
an about attack on the admins
tration. He did not question, how
ever, President Humans author
ity to remove him, and he ad-
mitted he had expressed the opin-
ion that the Chinese would not in
tervene in the conflict.
But he called again for air at
tacks on China proper, a naval
blockade and use of Chinese Ma
tionalist troops. At this point he
said he did not believe this would
draw Russia into the fight. He
added that Russia was in no shape
for an all-out war in Asia.
Macarthur expressed opinion
that there is no end in sight for
the Korean conflict and that some
policy should be worked out to end
the war, appealed to the man on
Main Street. The question now
facing the nation is whether to
follow the generals policy and
risk about war in Asia, or con-
tinue with the more cautious one
advocated by the administration
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

Warm weather brings young
sters outdoors to romp and play.
And that means ring around the
bathtub. Keep the bathtub spar.
king with sprinkling of baking
soda on damn cloth. Soda is an
excellent cleanser for enamel tubs
and bowls.
The best vegetable buy for
March is celery with carrots, es-
carole, potatoes, lettuce, parsnips,
turnips, snap beans and sweet po-
tatoes on the plentiful list.