davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-06-30
VACATION CHURCH
SCHOOL OPENS

It is here - Vacation Church
School at st. Mark Congrega-
tional Church, 216 Townsend
Street, Roxbury. Let's travel
and Explore the Country where
JESUS Lived" which is the sub
ject this year. The school will
operate from July 2 to July 20
and classes will GO from 9
o'clock to IL noon. Come and
enjoy a well planned summer
program where we will play,
make things and have quiet times
when we will think about God.
Bring that pal of yours. There
will be a picnic and formal ex-
ercises at the close of the school
where parents and friends will
be invited to inspect work done
during the sessions.
There will be a nominal reg
istration fee. The director of the
sch ool will be Mrs. Bernard
Kelley, Jr., who will be assisted
by trained teachers and volun-
teer workers.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

NEW YORK-FOR THE CAR
EER GRL-Wear the right kind
of clothes in this hot season
when you're searching for a job
!. Too many girls are a failure
at job hunting merely because
they wear the wrong sort Of
clothes and thereby give the
wrong impression. Neatness,
quiet smartness and good taste
should mark your costume. The
good jobs 90 to girls who look
capable and whose appearance
will be a credit to the Office
though not a distraction. Select
a dark suit or dress with acces-
sories which harmonic with
your costume in color and type.
Don't spoil a plain, navy suit
with floppy hats or a set of.ac-
ceSsories in fireman red. Bright
colors are fine in moderation
Just don't overdo things and
you VIII be we'll dressed.
FOR THE YOUNG AdATRON-
Choose your summer bouquets
The guardian., 1951-06-30
s'.v# Where TO Dine,
OAK BLUFFS

Mrs. MolIie Lewis opens her cot
tage. taking children for boarding
and lodging.
For information write TO
"a Williams St., Boston. Mass, o.
coll HI 2-6355
The guardian., 1951-06-30

iceable kangaroo pockets" -
many in the Josephine Baker
style with two Sits on each side
of the hips and roony pockets
with. Decoration Of braiding or
buttons is used to show that they
are pockets. But they're a teen
ayers delight - big, bold pockets
which hold everything.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
EerIy Copy

AS Wednesday, July 4, Is
a holiday, please send all
copy to reach our office BY
Tuesday Of next week.
The guardian., 1951-06-30

already made up. In this way
you can easily see what shade
is best for you without going
through the trouble and ex-
pense Of tinting your own.
Women go through life with the
wrong shade Of hair, escaping
beauty when they might add
splendor and charm just by a
new and more becoming tint
for the hair.
WISE SAYINGS
"The life unlived is not worth
living"
"He serves his country best
who serves humanity"
Lose your temper and the
battle is lost"
The guardian., 1951-06-30
| Mary Strong
Talks
ONE WAY TO SUCCEED

Success needs every energy we
possess. From early morning
until night we should keep our
goal before us-we must see the
thing we mean to do-to
achieve. When we look about
us with envy for those who are
ahead OF us and with hatred
or fear of those who are upon
our heels-we are losing ground.
to succeed we have no time for
petty grievances, annoyancies or
hatreds. Above all, no time for
revenge. "The energy that some
people spend in trying to de-
feat their enemies could be more
profitably used in building sue
cess for themselves"
The guardian., 1951-06-30
ALL RACES TO ATTEND
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP

NEW YORK-Girls from Haiti,
the Netherlands West Indias, the
Canal Zone and other count
ries will attend the international
encampment of Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts to be held from July
II to August 6, at Camp Wind
Mountain, near Stevenson, Wash.
ington, it was announced this
week at the national headquart-
ers of Girl Scouts.
Approximately one hunderd
girls will attend the camp, the
aim of which is to give an ap-
preciation and understanding of
one another and to help estab-
lish and maintain world friend
ship. The Convention will be
pioneer one, similar to the 1949
Western Hemisphere Camp at
Muskegon, Mich, and the 1s48
world conference at Coopers-
town, N. Y.
Other countries from which
Girl Scout representatives will
come are the Philippines, Pakis-
tan, Costa Rica, Columbia,
Autralia, Brazil, Gustemala,
Mexico, Canada and the Neither
lands. The Juhette Low World
Friendship Fund will pay part OF
the cost Of the encampment.
The girls will live in groups
Of ten or twelve in units, each
unit having its own sleeping
tents, outdoor kitchen, fireplace
for cooking and table and benches
for dining. This encampment will
be the fourth international one
sponsored by the Girl Scouts of
the United States in the past
five years.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
BEAUTY HINTS

UPON BEING MORE LOVELY
Most women go through life
with their hair the same shade
with which they were born. And,
strange to say, It Is often true
that another shade might make
all the difference in the world
in their claim to beauty. 1t is
unnecessary to tint the hair diff
ferent shades when 1t Is so
much simpler to try different
colors of hair over your face
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Nitrogen Sidedressing
Boosts Corn Yields

How would you like to grow an
extra ton of sweet corn per acre
and make about $13 per acre extra
profit at the same time?
That's just what was done on a
farm near Smyrna by sidedressing
with g nitrogen fertilizer at the last
cultivation. When $50 pounds of
ammonium nitrate was put OH each
acre, the yield went up from tons
to over four tons per acre.
E. M. Rain, of the University of
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station, ran the tests on Charles
Ewings farm near Smyrna. A piece
of land which had been manured
the previous fall was used. At plant
ing time 700 pounds of 5-10-10 per
acre was applied in bands.
Rain divided the field into sew
eral one-acre plots. and tried a
number of fertilizer practices. The
sidedressing cost $12 per acre, and
brought an additional return of $25
per acre.
Kent County farmers should be
able to increase their sweet corn
yields greatly by increasing plant
stands and soil fertility level, ac-
cording to Tarbell, County Agent
For complete information on grow
ing corn, call on William E. Tar
bell. County Agent, Dover 1921.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

all of Kannapolis, N. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Dearman and
daughter of Portsmouth, Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and mother, Mrs. Marga-
ret Dearman, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
of Andrewville on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and mother on
Sunday. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Gordon Warner and Mrs.
GOOtee Brown attended the Second
Seminar of the w. S. G. S. in Har-
ringtOn Trinity Church on Wednes-
day from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The w. S. c. S. of Todds will be
held in the Community Building on
Wednesday, October 10. Everyone
is asked to be present to begin the
fall program. A supper is being
planned, so watch for the date.
We are glad to report Herman
Galloway improved at this writing
Frank Wroten is among those on
the sick list.
Miss Addie Collision was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Finkbiner
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
GEORGETOWN

The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Co. held
the September meeting in the Fire
Hall, with Mrs. Edith Scott, pre-
siding. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
Emma Short, president; Mrs. Doris
Serman, vice president; Mrs. Mary
G. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Alma
Mustard, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Violet Pepper, treasurer; Mrs.
Anne Wilson, assistant treasurer.
They will De installed and as
sumo their duties, in the October
meeting, held the last Friday night
of the month.
The auxiliary voted to renew aux
iliary insurance on members for
another year A committee to serve
firemen at fires was named to serve
for a 3-mOnth period. They were
Mrs. Doris Serman, chairman, Mrs.
Velma Hayman, Mrs. Maggie Pit
tard, Mrs. Violet Richardson and
Mrs. Ethel Jones.
Reports on the State Convention,
in Seaford and the County Auxiliary
meeting in Lewes were given. Plans
for the fall and winter were discus
sed. Mrs. Edna GaeckeritZ was ad-
mitted as a new member.
The sunshine prize furnished by
Mrs. Emma Short was won by Mrs.
Ethel Jones. HOstesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Elizabeth Muir
ray, Mrs. Alma Mustard, Mrs.
Grace Owen and Mrs. Violet Pepper.
The Sussex County Grand Jury
late Monday afternoon completed
work for this term of court, return
ing IL True Bills and ignoring one
other.
Salvatore Passalacqua, indicted
Monday morning, pleaded guilty tC
the charge of policy writing anG
paid a fine of $4,000 and costs
The other indictments were as fol-
lows: John Rayfield and LinwoOC
Rayfield, joint Indictment: opera,
ting an illegal still; Ellis Fassett
assault with intent to rape: Ira
William Johnson: breaking and en-
/ tering; James Arthur Taylor: as
sault and battery; Charles Mitchell:
illegal sale of alcoholic liquor;
Betty Brown: illegal sale of alcO
hOlic liquor; James Murphy: pos.
( session of alcoholic liquor with in
tent to sell same; James Murphy
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Lottery and policy writing; Tom
Foulk: breaking and entering with
intent; Clarence N. Selby, assault
and battery; Aren Robinson: pos
secession of untaxed alcoholic liq-
uor.
The Grand Jury, after spending
almost five hours hearing witness
ses and celebrating on the bilf pre-
sented against James G. Clen6auiel,
of Milton, charging him with 2nd
degree murder in connection with
the death Of Wilford Wright. also
of Milton, ignored the, bill. Glen
daniel was charged with End de-
gree murder following the death of
WilfOrd Wright, in Beebe Hospital.
Wright was shot in the neck, while
fleeing from Clendaniel, who with
others had been aiding the local
police in locating Wright, who had
been caverting around in fields and
in several places unclothed. The
shooting took place on September
18th, this year.
Arraigned in court Tuesday be-
fore President Judge Charles S.
Richards, LinwOod Rayfield, near
Laurel, pleaded guilty to a charge
of operating an illegal still ana
was paroled for one year to c. E.
Burton. Parole Officer, and ordered
to pay prosecution costs. A similar
charge against John Rayfield was
nolle pressed. Ellis Fassett, of
Bridgeville, charged with assault
with intent to rape Margaret Cros-
by, also of Bridgeville, pleaded not
guilty to the charge and the case
was continued to the February
Term of Court. A plea of not guilty
was entered by Ira William John
son, charged with breaking and en-
tering the home of Mary Ellen Lew
is, Laurel, on July 22nd, this year
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Staff Sergeant Robert L. Baker
will celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary on October 10. Now help to
make this a happy one for him by
remembering him with a card. Just
/ place an air stamp on so it will
reach him in a short time. His ad-
dress is AF1228887, 6351 NJ. and S.
So Box 90, APO 235, co P. NJ, San
Francisco, California. Staff Serge
ant Baker expects to come back to
the States in January, 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West have
received word of the arrival of
their son, Pfc. Gene r. Savage in
Germany. He is attached to Battery
| B of the 8S7th Field Artillery Bat
| TALON, located about four miles
from the City of Schwabiche Hall
/ population 100000 which is an old
medieval city. Their post was an
old Luftwaffe German Elite Air
| force) field with barracks of four
story concrete and stucco build
/ ings with marble Railways. The
grounds are beautiful with stone
walks, a tiled swimming pool and
fruit trees. Gene also writes they
even have d better gymnasium than
] Georgetown High School where he
/ graduated. Genes address is Pfc.
Gene r. Savage, 520479s5, B Bat
terry, SS7th, F.. A., Br. APO as, co
P. NJ, New York, N. Y. Just drop
/ Gene a line or a card. He will ap-
preciate it.
Pfc. Raymond ]. Baker is attend
ing Air Craft School at Sheppard
Air Force Base at Wichita Falls,
Texas. He had a great thrill by
meeting his buddy, Bobby Rooney
Both boys were taken entirely by
surprise, not knowing each other
we're there. Good luck, boys.
Kenneth Walls, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls, and connected
with the Pet Milk Company, has
been called back to service. Ken
ney is stationed in Philadelphia al
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and mother were recent shoppers
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles Dearman appreci.
ates and thanks every one who re-
membered her with cards and flow
ers during. her illness and the w
S. C. S. of Todds which presented
her with a lovely fruit basket.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Baker were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph c. Baker of Brookhaven, Pa.
Mrs. Gray of Glenolden, Mrs. Ids
Baker of Wilmington, Mrs. Let
Tindall and Herch Tindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust spen
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Workman and son il
Georgetown.
Mrs. Margaret Sisk, Mrs. Ell;
Sisk, Mrs. Betty Mullis and Rubar
Sisk, Howard and Norris Dearman
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Young Vegetable
Growers Seeking
National Awards

Sussex County has eight eandi-
dates for the national junior vege-
table growing championship.
The competition is the 11th an
nual production-marke contest
of the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association, which will be
climaxed in December with $4,000
in cash scholarship awards pro-
vided by A. & P. Food Stores 60
ing to young farm folk throughout
the country.
Robert F. Stevens, Extension HOr-
ticulturist of the University of Del
aware, state NJVGA chairman, an
nOunced that Sussex County con-
testants are Wayne E. McCabe,
FrankfOrd; Millard C. Calhoun and
William L. Lord, Greenwood; Viii
liam E. Lowe, Edward r. Millman
and William Thomas Ash, Lewes;
Ernest H. BOssard and c. Edward
Truitt, SeafOrd.
He explained that the contest is
an educational program designed
to teach farm youths enrolled in
the program the most modern and
profitable methods of growing and
marketing vegetables" The cham
pion, he added, wins nationa, ac-
claim as farm youth leader as well
as the $500 first prize. More than
225 other awards are made on q
regional, sectional and state basis.
The winner in 1850 was Jarle:
McBee of Philippi, w. Va.
Winners are named after the rec
ords of growing and marketing ac
tivities of each contestant are stu
died by panels of experts made VI
of officials of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, college personne
and other experts in the fields o.
production and marketing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
SELBYVMLE
By Mrs. Kathryn llrOWne


The community extends sympa-
thy to the daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin,
of Merton, Pa, in the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Pepper, who
passed away at their home on Fri
day evening. The funeral was held
on Tuesday from the Watson-Whal-
ey Funeral Home. Rev. Charles
Jarvis officiating.
The Mesdames Inga Tubbs and
Mary Grapperham returned home
on Friday after a two weeks trip,
one spent in Washington attending
the Postmasters' Convention; then
they visited Mrs. Grapperham's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCabe and new daughter
Susan Louise, in Fayetteville, N. c,
Mrs. McCabe was the former Miss
Louise Browne, daughter of Mrs.
Kathryn Browne, of Selbyville.
Miss Janet Morris and Bill Scott
of the University of Delaware, Mar
ion Miller and Nancy McCabe OF
Beacon College, and Joan Nichols
student nurse in the Jefferson Hos
pital, in Philadelphia, all spent the
weekend with their parents.
Dick LOrt of the U. S. Navy, OF
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard LOrt
Miss Clare Fordham of Clarks-
vile, is employed by the Smiths
Ladies' Shop in Selbyville.
The Agula Council No. 19, De-
gree of PocahOntas, went to Mil
ford on Monday evening and die
the raising up work for Ionic COhn'
Gil, there.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Besides Mr.. Smith, the president,
other OFFICERS include William Stew
.ensOn, vice president; John knight,
treasurer and Mrs. Robert Wilkins,
Jr., secreta~v
Hostesses for the September
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Conoway and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Murray. The group will meet on
the third Thursday evening of each
month, through until next summer.
The combined chOirs of Grace
Methodist Church were guests of
members of the church recently.
Following the play-back of a tape
recording made at Carey's Camp,
the group was served refreshments
in the church hall by the w S. c. S.
Rev. John Edward Jones, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church and Mrs.
Jones, together with several others
from Millsboro, attended. Rev. DR.
T. C. Mulligan, pastor of Grace
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Pleas of not guilty were entered in
each of the following cases and con-
tinuance to the February Term Of
Court granted in each: James Ar
thur Finney, assault and battery;
Charles Mitchell, illegal sale of al
coholic liquor; Betty Brown, illeg-
al sale of alcoholic liquor; James
Murphy q charges), possession of
alcoholic liquor with intent to sell
and Lottery and Policy writing; :;
Clarence N. Selby, assault and bat
terry.
A nOlle prOsequi was entered in
the case of Reuben Dale Bryan,
and of Emory A. Mitchell, deceas-
ed. Both cases were information on
appeals from driving under the in
fiuence of liquor charges.
Information on Appeals were fl
ed in court Monday in the cases of:
Harold William Shockley, driving
under influence of alcoholic liquor;
William d. Richey, failure to yield
right of way; Raymond Daniels,
driver of car involved in accident
and failed to report to nearest po-
lice station; Harry Lemuel Collins,
driving under influence of alcoholic
liquor end offense); Frank William
Die, operating car under influence
r of liquor.
The Young Adult Fellowship of
Wesley Methodist Church held the
first fall meeting in Jones Memorial
Hal, recently. Following the din
ner at $50 p. M, Harry S. Smith
presided over a business session
which was devoted mainly to dis
cussion of plans for fall and winter
activities of the group. Howard w
Bramhall, teacher of the Young Ad-
ult Bible Glass, spoke briefly, en-
phasizing the importance of regu.
lar attendance in the church school
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Church welcomed the guests and
presided.
Last Thursday morning, at 1880,
a group including members of the
Mems Bible Glass, the w. S. G, S.
and DR.. Mulligan went to the Arm
Ory and served home made dough-
nuts and coffee to a group of boys
leaving to enter the Armed Forces.
Each boy was presented with a re-
ligious book.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
BrOken-Eiearted

LINDSAY, Ont. - P) Lying
in a gutter doesn't necessarily mean
that person is drunk, woman
testified when she was hailed into
court for being intoxicated in a
public place. Il had a row with
my boy friend, she testified. 81
was just broken-hearted.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Dorothy Drake
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan L. Drake
of College Heights, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Dorothy Ann to 1t. Orville M
Weston, jr,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Weston Of Hagerstown. Md. 1t.
Weston, veteran of the Korean
war. is now at Percy Jones Hos
pital in Battle Creek, Mich. re-
covering from frost-bite.
Miss Drake Is a senior at the
University of Maryland and a past
president of the Maryland chapter
of ri Beta Phi. 1t. Weston is a
graduate of the University OF
Maryland. where he was a men,
ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

/ Northwestern University. From
1914 to 1946 she served overseas
with the American Red Cross in
England. France and Belgium.
She has been associated with the
Federal Power Commission for
several years.
Capt Zemmer was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in 1927. During World
War II he served in the Pacific
aboard the U. s. S. North Caro-
lima. Capt. and Mrs. Zemmer
will make their home in Norfolk
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Dorothy Dement,
IWeds Mr.. Mckee

Miss Dorothy Elise Dement,
and Mr.. Fred Mckee were mar
ried yesterday morning at the
brides apartment in the Broad
moor, the Rev. C. Stanley Lowell
of the Wesley Methodist Church
officiating. Only members of the
immediate family were present at
the ceremony. After luncheon
the couple emplaned for Ber-
muda.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Dement,. Mr.. Mckee is a lawyer
and retired vice president of Sc
|curity Bank. After April /. they
will make their home at the
Broadmoor
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss sCIorkson
/ To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Feagans
Weaver of Lexington, Va. an
nounce the engagement of their
granddaughter. Jean Lee Clark
son, to Mr.. Raphael Dozier Mon
Grief. jr., of Houston, Tex.
Miss Clarkson is the daughter
of Mrs. r. w. Goorick, jr.. Of
Arlington and Mr.. B. J. Clarkson
of this city. The groom elect will
graduate from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute in June. The we'd
ding will be in that month.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss Walker Married

Miss Georgia Lee Walker was
married yesterday to Capt. Har-
old Maurice zemmer. U. S. N,
chief Of staff of the Norfolk
Naval Base. at the Navy Chapel
on Nebraska avenue. Chaplain
E. Vaughan Lyons. jr., of1iciating.
The bride. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Curtis Walker of
Springfield. Mo-, graduated from
Missouri State College and re-
ceived a master music degree from
Evening star., 1951-02-25

and Mrs. Kyker of Vienna. Va.
Mr.. Law, who is General Superin-
tendent of Airports for the Port of
New York Authority, was formerly
with the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration and was Administrator
of the Washington National Air
port.
Miss Law is a graduate of Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Kyker re-
ceived his B. s. degree in educa-
ton from Wilson Teachers Col
lege and his masters degree from
Catholic University. He served
as a first lieutenant in the Marine
Corps during World War II and is
now employed by the Government
here.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Elizabeth Law
Engaged to Wed

OF interest here is the an
nouncement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Fuller Law of
Syosset, Long Island, of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eliza
beth James, to Mr.. Benjamin
Franklin Kyker, jr., son of Mr..
Evening star., 1951-02-25

or if you are
troubled w i t h
d a n druf. Get
your hair in
condition before
you get your
spring perma-
nent and you'll
be thrilled with
the new beauty
Evening star., 1951-02-25

for the asking-if you live in
Washington, or its suburbs.
Full of fascinating data about
babies, it is charmingly Illus
trated. 1t will help you to
determine your baby's horO-
scope, birthstone, flower, etc.
1t even contains over 1900
suggestions for naming girl
and boy babies. To receive
your copy of the BABY
BOOKLET" simply mail a
pOstcard-with your name,
address, phone number and
date of expectancy (the latter
to insure correct horoscope)
to BOX 1872, Main Post
Office, Washington, d. C. 1t
will be sent to you promptly.
i" THE BIG REASON
behind the popularity
of THE KITCHETERIA-is
that it is operated on a profit
Evening star., 1951-02-25

S h a r i n G
b a sis with
its employees.
No tipping
is permitted
and it's
self = service.
That's why
it has be-
Evening star., 1951-02-25

of your browning glory"
The expert staff is Harper
trained and only Harper
preparations are used. Lo-
Gated in the Emile Bldg, 1921
CONN. AVE, Phone DI.. soS9.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

you are ell
gible to re-
ceive an en-
c h a n ting
little "BA-
BY BOOK
LET" " fire e
of charge.
It's on RS
Evening star., 1951-02-25

at THE SHOE
F A I r. - and
they're a breath
taking COLI e c.
tion. All colOrs:
red, navy, cocoa,
grey, green, ETC.!
All heel heights
a n d widths
from AAAA to G..
Evening star., 1951-02-25

come one OF the towns favOr-
ite restaurants. Another rea-
son is that portions are large
and prices are small. You
can 60 daily-for luncheon
and dinner. Take the whole
family for Sunday dinner.
Entrees include: Sirloin Steak,
Ham, Fried Chicken, etc., 35c
to 81. Desserts, salads and
vegetables, 10c and 15c. Lo-
Gated downtown, off the lobby
of the Harrington Hotel, 11th
and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

!" FOR THE TIME OF
" YOUR LIFE!" If you
are expecting a blessing from
heaven" in the near future,