davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont. }
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Ceilini. 100 bass, very
good condition; sacrifice at $3.50.
/ Elk. 1850 after 6.
AcG4EPloN esrsst son5Ss 5sGp5sn ip
PLEASANT PIANO SHOP. 5 g. )
ACCoRDIoN-wurlitzer; 100 bass;
Almost new; 500. TIE. 1904. -223
ADDING MACHINE. surroughs. elec.
VS. SO 15S2aft50fsf USfTEn FYpEwEiEK RYfThRfess eo
ADpMtGG' tG'i MACHINES 4 and sypewri,ers.
Al makes new and used; Pay for
then then like IEes rent $40 mo CENTRAL
ADbiNG 94'p MAcHnNE. 4 4 r. HS Brand ai2l new,
Underwood Sunstrand; hand oper-
atsd; privately owned; sos. Hud-
AppISG MACHINES, new and re.
%R1ffER' sss ,4si 4AnEElcAS capi.pl pYpE. s..
ADD. MACH. new, used. ' all MAKES makes;
hand, elec.; great reduc CIRCLE,
AIR 1la cdsbrrioNEFs. 5siS Ion R5 7s7S nsv and re-
conditioned; sold, rented. exchanged,
4769, BISHOP EQUIPMENT co. ''
"AIR CONDITIONERS"
For cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO,
2l56 Georgia ave NV, HU. 4S00.
The original Cash Discount House"
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT, window
model. Westinghouse h-h.p.: used:
500 cash. Good condition. CO.
AIR CONDITIONING uNrTs2For
rent. Supply Of rental units limited
small deposit will reserve your
unit. Call Ii. 3-4112. R. d. NJ. RE-
FRIGERATION CO, 214 L st. ne.
Your authorized tbonded) service
ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS. genuine
Cuban imported. from $40 to S2S
up. IA Buchanan st. NV. ia. 1854
ALUMINIUM Storm Windows
All types. guaranteed. natl. adv;
easy terms. For estimate anywhere,
any time. call UN. 9013.
ANTIQUE BRIC-A-BRAC. plates,
glass, fine 18th Cent. oil painting
OF scholar. 36-in. DR.. brass candel-
abra with clock vases, pr. brass
altar candlesticks. 31-in., walnut
seey;, S0.x25-, RA. 1880.
ANTIQUE BEDRM. SET, Early Ameri-
can; sleigh bed. dresser. washstand,
table, 4 chairs. rocker: $500 EN-.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BUILDING MATERIALS
NEWf NEWt NEWT
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock OF good used lumber
flooring, doors windows, plumbing.
pipe. boilers and radiators at
18th and H sts. ne AT 400.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Family Life Meet
To Be July 1871

PARENTS, TEACHERS, college
students and other people interested
in family life and young people are
invited to attend the Family Life
Education conference to be held at
Montana State college in Bozeman,
July Is to 81.
Visiting specialists who will speak
at the conference are Mrs. Lydia Ann
Lynde, parent education specialist
with the U. S. department of agricul-
ture, and DR.. c. Jay Skidmore, as
sistant professor in charge of family
life courses at Utah State college.
The conference opens Sunday eve
ming, July Is, with short get-ac-
quainted meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
From Our Readers

AN ATTRACTIVE way to brighten
up a salad is to add tiny bit of
cake coloring to the salad dressing.
This makes a pretty salad, it does
not impair the taste. Any desirable
coloring can be used as BELTS the
occasion.-Mrs. n. c.. Yellowstone
county.
I see request for good way to
cook carrots. We like them peeled
and cooked same as you do potatoes.
then mash and season with salt,
butter and cream just as you do
your mashed potatoes. Another way
is " onions to 2s carrots, cut in l.
inch lengths. Cut onions unless they
are small. Season with salt, Is cup
cream and teaspoons flour or corn
starch, depends on how many you
have to cook for as to the cream and
flour you use-Mrs. A. l.. Golden
Valley county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

One or two evening meetings will
be held when special topics such IS
religion, recreation and the mental
health aspect of family living are
discussed. In addition to the talks
and discussions, guided observations
of children in the college nursery
school and on the city Fairgrounds
will be held. Several films on family
living and a wide variety of reading
material will be available for those
who are interested.
Parents of preschool age children
may take them to the conference.
Arrangements are being made to care
for children of conference partici-
pants at the college nursery school
for a minimum charge.
Registration for the conference is
50 and housing in the college quad
rangle will be available for 81 a
night.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Tested Recipes
Refreshing Drinks
For Hot D0ys

oranges q cup juice, l pint ginger
ale. Beat egg white until foamy, add
sugar gradually and beat until stiff
and glossy. Juice oranges and lem
ons, remove seeds but not bits of
pulp Add juices to beaten egg white
and shake or beat to mix thoroughly.
Add chilled ginger ale and serve at
once
Pineapple cooler: Put / cup chilled
pineapple juice, tablespoon lemon
juice, pinch salt and 2 large scoops
vanilla ice cream into mixing bowl
Beat until ice cream is partly melted.
Serve at once.
Chocolate stock syrup: 5 squares
unsweetened chocolate, 2 cups boil
ing water, ia cups sugar, " cup
light corn syrup, " teaspoon salt.
Melt chocolate over hot water. Add
boiling water and cook over low
heat, stirring constantly until smooth
and thick. Add sugar, corn syrup and
salt. Cook all brislly for 2 or min
utes, stirring. Cool Pour into glass
jar. There should be "a cups, if
less add boiling water to that
amount. Cool, cover and store in re-
frigerator. This syrup may be used
for hot or iced drink or as chocolate
sauce on ice cream. When so used,
heat IN o 1iff1n buffer.
Chocolate mailed milk: e cup
cold chocolate syrup, " cup matted
milk powder, 2 cups chilled milk, /
large scoop vanilla or chocolate ice
cream and pinch of salt. Shake or
beat until well mixed and frothy.
Fruit buttermillx: liz cups canned
fruit juice, sugar to taste, 3 cups
chilled buttermilk. Combine all and
stir until sugar is dissolved. Chill.
A little lemon juice peps up the
flavor if fruit juice is too bland
Egg punch: 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
sugar, juice of lemon, / 7s cups (12
or apricot nectar, pineapple juice OF
orange juice Cor a combination OF
these), ice, / pint ginger ale. Beat
eggs and sugar until thick and lemon
colored. Add fruit juice and beat I'm.
til well blended. Pour over crushed
ice or ice cubes. Add ginger ale jus
before serving.
Golden ice cubes: Combine cul
fresh orange juice, l cup fresh lemon
juice, / cup corn syrup, 2 cups col,
water. Pour into refrigerator ira,
(keeping ice cube partition in tray
and freeze. Use as ice cubes for part
punch
Glamor glasses: Frost the rims c
glasses by putting fresh lemon juic
in saucer about "a inch deep. ST
powdered sugar " inch deep on plat
or waxed paper. Dip rim of glass
juice, then powdered sugar. Chill
right side up, until sugar is set.
Iced tea garnish: Fill ice cub
tray X full Of water. Into each cut
put * or "a slices of orange ar
lemon and a sprig of mint, ar
freeze. Fill with water and fins
freezing.
New twist: Fill ice tray Y full
water and put twist of lemon peel
each compartment. Freeze decor
ton in place, then fill tray with W
Ynr and finish fraa1;na
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

The pedigree of honey
Does not concern the bee;
A clover, any time, to him
Is aristocracy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Right. No. s702-A stunning two-piecer that
comes in half sizes to flatter the slightly
shorter figure. Size 1413, 1919, 1914 2012
221S and 2414. Size 1872, short sleeve, 4zs
yards of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Pattern Bureau 3 West Quincy Street Chicago Ill
will only delay delivery patterns
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Above. No. $780,
Junior yoked dress.
Sizes IL. IL, IS, IA, 16
and 10. Size IL, 3
yards of 39-inch ma
terial; " yard COM
trast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
mothsr and 1angkts, Dresses

Below. Nce. $3.50 and sesA-Fftted dresses
with puffed sleeves in the adorable mother
and daughter fashion. 1888 Is for size 10. "a.
IA. 10, IS, 20 Size Il, 4s4 yards Of S9-ineh-
1894 comes in sizes 3, 4, 5, 8. Z, 8 years, Size
4, 21z yards Of 3o-inch material Two separate
patterns.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Patterns. 80 cents each

Send Is cents today for your copy of the
Spring and Summer. FASHION, our complete
pattern magazine. Gift patterns printed in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Below. No. s720 - Beloved classic
for softened with scallops
on collar, sleeves and closing. Sizes
SO, 39, 40, AZ, A. 46, 48, so, 50. Size
38, 41z yards of S9-inch material
, 1951-08-22

| will pay final tribute Thursday
its most beloved philosophers and
rs when final rites IRE conducted
I.mmons, 62, Of 3012 Lakeview Ave,
I'M. in Mckinley Methodist Church.
Inman Dixon, pastor Of the church
lr. Nimmons had labored faithfully,
tie.
!, writer and state government work
nmons died Monday at his home af-
his illness. He was a frequent cor
the columns of the Daily Express
Dayton newspapers, and had worked
t nine years as a clerk at the Ohio
[oyment Service office. A native of
, 1951-08-22
SMITH OBIT
SADIE VIRGINIA SMITH

Funeral services for Sadie Vir-
ginia Smith, ~, Of 723 S. Perry
St., will be held at 1880 P. NJ.
Thursday at the McLin Funeral
Home,a 11so Germantown St.. The
Rev. +. D. Marainey will officiate.
Burial will be in Greencastle Ce-
metery. Friends may call Wed
nesday after 6 P. M. until time
of services. Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Esther Jones OF
Dayton and Oracle Johnson OF
GAINESVILLE; one son, Kermit Leroy
Smith, and one grandchild.
, 1951-08-22
NAACP Acts To Aid
Jailed School Teacher

The Montgomery, Ala. branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
asked support for it's appeal of
the Jail sentence and fine of
George H. Freeman, teacher and
football coach at Carver High
School, for allegedly resisting ar
rest and disturbing the peace"
, 1951-08-22
Dayton Will Poy Final Respects
Thursday 70 Beloved Philosopher

ton 80 years.
He was long active in the affairs of the
National Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People (NAACP) and at death was
a member of its top executive committee inDay-
ton. Mr.. Nimmons was always an outspoken
defender of racial equality and first-class citi-
zenship. He was a member of Morning Star
Lodge OF the Free and Accepted Masons and
American Woodmen Camp FL, of which he was
past commander.
Mr.. Nimmons is survived by his wife, Mat
tie; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hickman and
Mrs. Mindora Morris, both of Dayton; four sis
, 1951-08-22
Escaped Youths Go
Back To Nature

ST. CHARLES, Ill, Aug. 20 e.
NS)- Three boys who escaped
from the Illinois Training School
for Boys at st. Charles should be
easy to identify. The youths fled
the school, leaving all their clothes
behind them.
, 1951-08-22
Rudolph Valentino
Memorial Rites Set

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % (INS)
Special memorial services will be
held at the Hollywood Cemetery
Mousoleum Thursday on the 18th
anniversary Of the death Of Ru-
dolph Valentino.
, 1951-08-22

ters, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Ludella Durah,
Mrs. Rosa Taylor and Mrs. Carrie johnson, all
Of Newman, Ca; four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.~
Burial for the beloved philosopher, who
wrote thousands of words expressing his be-
lief in the Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood of Man, will be in the common earth he
loved so we'll. He will be buried in a simple
plot at Woodland Cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence, 3O12
Lakeview Ave-, after 4 P. M. Wednesday.
Morning Star Lodge memorial services will be
conducted at 9 PM. at the residence.
, 1951-08-22
$50 ks Self Out
Spanking Young Son

MlSHAWAKA, Ind, Aug. % a.
NS)- Ellsworth B. Wilson, 43,
knocked himself out when he
spanked his young son. Wilson
went to the Mishawaka Hospital
with a head cut suffered when he
Rocked over a lamp on himself
while administering the punish
ment.
, 1951-08-22
COURT
REPORT

One man with a record OF IL
arrests for intoxication, n f"1
grand larceny and another for dis
orderly conduct ended up in Mu-
nicipal Court with a fine of $500
and costs and six months in he
Workhouse for driving while
drunk. His driving rights were su-
spended for a period of rs years.
He is Wilbur Lacey, 35, OF COL
McLain'st St.
OTHER DRIVERS sentenced for
driving while drunk were Roy Will
liams of lot Dutoit ST., $50 and
costs and 60 days. James Davis OF
41s 1|2 S. jefferson ST., 500
and costs and a suspended sentence
Of 10 days in the Workhouse
Archie Williams Of 851 S. Summit
| st. was sentenced to one year in
the Workhouse for assault anc
battery with all but three months
suspended, $50 and costs for fail
, 1951-08-22

Pike and injured his mother and
sister while walking along the
pike. According to police, Mann
was drunk and had 10 other per-
sons in his car.
RUEY SLONE, 20, Of 518 E.
Second St. and Will Moreland, 81,
of 924 Pruden St., charged with
the killing of Fred Carter, July
20, while he was waiting for a
bus. Ollie Feaster, 45, of Indiana
polls, Ind, three counts in the
death of Maxine Hinton, a passen-
ger in his car June 20, who lost
her Life following a collision on
the highway in Wayne Township.
tt'nurnued 81 Page ~
, 1951-08-22

Those indicted on the narcotics
violation charge were Gwendolyn
Goodlett, 20, Of Hamilton; Lucl-
an Carey, 20, Of 157 Hawthorne
St.; James K. Bunch, 20, Of 319
Bruen ST., and Brady Furlow, 18,
Of 2O9 Ziegler st.
THE JURY EXONERATED
Luther Leigh, 20, of 1874 Sti-
ener Ave-, in che death of his
wife, Mrs. Sadie Peal Leigh, 20,
who died on the operating table
while undergoing surgery for
her nose at St. Elizabeth Hospi-
tai. According to police, she
suffered a broken nose follow
ing a family row on July IL.
According to Coroner DR.. A. P.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Leigh died from
the anesthetic administrated in
preparing her for the operation.
ANDREW KIRKSEY, 10, Of
1922 Germantown St., held on two
counts, one for forgery and an
other for blackmail was released
on the forgery count but indicted
on the blackmail charge. Kiksey
was charged with blackmailing
Mrs. w. M. Bell Of 665 Far Hills
Ave., for $4,000 last July when he
wrote her a letter and telephoned
her to give him the money or "she
would get hurt" The letter was
written in his handwriting, &C
cording to the lakewood police who
traced him through the installation
of a television set in his home
| few days later.
FOUR MEN WERE indicted fol
second-degree manslaughter il
automobile accidents. They were
Clyde Mann, 40, Of 80 Hammer
Lane, charged on three counts il
the fatal accident of August 8
when he ran down and killed Tai
mage Howard, 8, of 2609 Valle'
, 1951-08-22
Grand Jury Indiets -;
Clears Leigh In Death

i Common Pleas Judge Robert u. Martin received
J the final report of the April term Grand Jury Tuesday
+ afternoon in which 20 indictments were returned includ-
I ing four charged with narcotic violations.
, 1951-08-22

costs for operating a numbers
station"
, 1951-08-22
5 l00,0 900 Bail Reduced For TOP Conmunis
PRICE FIVE CENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 ONS)-Federal Judge William j
I Kirkpatrick today reduced to $4,000 the bail set for Steve NJ
SON, branded Pennsylvania's top Communist by the Federal B
reau of Investigation.
, 1951-08-22
President May Send Controls Note Fridav

that President Truman probabl
ing stronger economic controls
ing to yield the right of way to
another driver and $500 for vio-
laion of the drivers license laws.
William Grant Of 900 Springfield
St., 500 and costs and the night
portion of 80 days in the Work.
house for carrying concealed
weapons, Clayton "Pop" Whiteof
$40 S. Broadway St., $25 and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
ROBBINS CELEBRATION
LEAGUE PLANS BIGGER
AND BETTER THINGS IN
THE 1851 CELEBRATION

The Robbins Celebration
League hos had its election
dnd Mr.. Paul Cochran Wds
elected to succeed Mrs. Della
Turner. Mr.. Cochran hos al
ready begun laying plans
for the 1851 Robbins Annual
Celebration. He is planning
many new dnd interesting
features, one Of which is to
combine The souvenir pro-
gram Of the Celebration Leo
que with q Robbins Tels-
phone Directory.
The Celebration League in
vites oil the citizens Of Rob
bins including clubs. orgaai-
zdtions dnd religious groups
to attend The regular month
lY meetings at the Recreu-
ton Hdll every 4th Thurs
ddY in each month at $3.50
o'clock. Please be present.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

Trustee Lee Riston wishes
to announce to oil Of his
friends and well-wishers thdt
he is no longer connected
in dnY waY with the Non
Portisdn PdrtY. He wishes
to thank them for the sup
port they gave him in The
past.
Signed:
LEE RISTON.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1951-03-03
ROBBINS HEALTH CENTER

ROBBINS HEALTH CENTER
l3sth ST. Louis Avenue
ROBBINS. ILLINOIS
SCHEDULE
Maternity Clinic:
Second and Fourth Wednesday,
In each month. 900 A. M. to
1900 Noon.
Infont Welfare:
Second. Third 6 Fourth Thurs
day in each month loo P. M.
to 800 P. M.
Social Hygiene:
Each Tuesday. 400 P. M. TO
600 P. M.
*Euch Fridoy. 1000 A. M. to
1900 Noon.
*Note change in Friday clinic
hours.
NURSES OFFICE HOURS
Tuesday. ZOO to 400 P. M.
Phone Blue Islond 425l
Myrtle White. R. N.
Martha Willis. R. N
Evening star., 1951-02-02
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP-Songs for Sale:
Rosemary Clooney and Richard
Hayes are featured on Jan Murray's
show.
$3.50, WGMS-FM - Library of
Congress Concert: The Pasquier
Trio plays music by Beethoven, Mil
haud and Mozart.
900, WTOP-MGM Theater: Lee
Bowman stars in THE Heavenly
Body"
900, WCFM-Modern American
Poetry: This is the first program of
series. 1t features living poets
reading their own work.
1000, WMAL-Boxing: Harold
Green meets Ernie Durand in a 10
round middleweight bout at ST..
Nicholas Arena. New York.
1O:45, All Networks: General
Dwight D. Eisenhower reports to
the Nation on his inspection trip
of Europe.
TELEVISION TODAY.
500, WMAL-Twenty Questions:
Guy Lombardo is guest on the
panel.
500. WNBW-Quiz Kids: Rarely
exhibited items from the Nations
largest private collection of Lin
coins mementos are shown.
800, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Otto Kreuger, Madge Evans
and Patricia Quinn O'Hara star in
Susan Glaspell's "Alison's House"
1000, WTOP-Star of the Fam
lily: frankie earle, Paul and Grace
Hartman and Teresa Brewer are
guests of Morton Downey.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Harold Green and Ernie
Durand meet in a ten-round mid
dleweight bout at st. Nicholas
Arena, New York.
10:45, All Channels: General
Dwight D. Eisenhower reports to
the Nation on his inspection trip
of Europe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Merchants
Show ToBe
T. -
Discussed
Plans To Have Event
Come Off In Next
Few Months Here

The possibility OF conducting q
Merchants Show in Key West al
some time during the next few
months viii be discussed by local
business firms at a meeting OF
Chamber of. Commerce members
Thursday evening.
For a long time there has been
discussion among business men
here as to the feasibility of stag
ing such an event. It is believed
that this year there would be
more interest in such show than
at any time in the past.
If plans materialize, Key West
consumers will have an opportu-
nifty to view new merchandise.
latest styles and fashions in
clothing, and brands. of nationally
advertised merchandise that arc
carried in local stores.
Such merchandising shows as
these have been successfully stag
ed in almost all Florida cities
both large and small, and it is
hoped that enough exhibitors vii
agree, to participate, in, order tc
make the event an actually.
Business firms are. urged to at.
tend the Chambers meeting or
Thursday TO learn more of pro.
posed. plans. The session will bC
held in the courtroom of County
Courthouse at 800 p. m. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
LITTLE LEAGUE
Mrs. Cabot's Fourth Grade

We are very glad to be in the
Little League. There are -four
teams, the Kiwanis, Lions, jos,
and the Rotary, Club. 1--WE have
four members in our class in the
Little League They are Howard
Barnwell who is in the jos,
Ernest Sanchez is in the Lions.
Manuel Perez and Barry Barroso
WHO. are in the Kiwanis. Mrs.
Cabot says she knows the man.
ager of the KiwaniS. He is Mr.,
LET y Reagan.
Last night the Little League
rad a practice game to show the
people how they play. The ones
who play the hardest will get
tie suits.
The Lions beat the Rotary and
the jos beat the .KiwaniS.
Friday night at 6 O'Clock, the
Rota Y will play against the XII
wants and the Lions against the
jos. This is another practice
game, bit the real games arc
starting May 3rd. ~
We hope our teams play well
So that Florida will be able 70
bEat Pennsylvania. ~
Barry Barroso and Manuel ,,
. Perez, Reporters. ...-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

weather, headed home when the
sea broke on the deck of the boat
and knocked out two starboard
pilothouse windows" Gilyard was
cut in the arm by flying glass, he
said
The trawler resumed its course
home after the mans bleeding
stopped, which was almost inn
mediately. Wells said.
Capt Wells added: why have
Coast Guard cutters in recent
happening been dispatched from
. Port Isabel. Texas, and Key
West to Comphee Banks. Mexico
10 pick up trawlers which were
broken down and cannot send 4
cutter when it is a matter of life
and DEATH"
Wells also added that five
other troWlcrs in the vicinity had
contacted the Coast Guard direct
or through the Tampa Marine
operator asking for help
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Police Restore Order After
Hand Grenade Tossed At Them

COLUMBUS, Ga, May l.-(P}.
Police say they have restored
order after a brisk melee in a
Negro district resulting from the
explosion OF hand grenade or a
similar object behind a squad
car.
Captain j. d. Armstrong said
the flare~up came around last
midnight when he and other of
tigers answered a call to a fight
at a Negro establishment in the
area.
AS they were leaving, he said,
Il blast went off behind their ma
chine. A small hole was torn in
the pavement and the police car
and the two autos parked nearby
were struck by explosive frag-
ments. No one in the cars was
injured.
A police call sent civilian Off
GERS and military police from
nearby Fort Benning hurrying to
the scene. The police closed down
ali business and entertainment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

sent. Stanland then called Rivers
and plane was promiedEto be
dispatched, he said. But, accord
ing to Stanland, only cutter
was sent % hours after the mis-
hap, which happened early Fri
day evening.
The trawler did not proceed ito
Progresso, Mexico, so miles from
the scene of the accident, Capt.
Wells stated. because ne had no
charts of any of the Mexican har-
bor;, and feared he would wreck
the boat and endanger the live,
Tof the other men aboard.
Capt. Wells denied that Gilyarcl
was hurt by deck machinery. He
said, we were running in heavy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
TURKEY THERMOSTAT
HELPS GROWER

RALEIGH, N. c. - ". - A
brooder alarm is now being used
on the BirchWcod Farm at Fay
etteviIle, N. c. The alarm operates
by thermostatic control, one un-
der each hover, and i4 wired to
the turkey producers residence. II
the temperature drops: below IS
degrees or rises above ITO degrees
a bell rings in the producers bed
room.
l.. w. Herrick, Jr.. extension
turkey specialist at State College.
says faulty brooder operation or
a brooder stove going out NAV
cause pOults to chill. pile up, and
smother. Or the stove NAV be-
come extremely hot and possibly
cause fire to break out. In either
case, the alarm will notify the
turkey manager This could mean
saving the poults from smother
ing or preventing the house.
equipment, and birds from being
destroyed by fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Mrs. ]. e. Roberts, 1916 Lincoln.
little Rock, Ark: ii am a mother

with flve chill
dren and with all
my homework !
W as so r U n :
down and just
couldn't seem to
ca t at all. /
heard a b 0 u t
H A d A G o L
and decided to
try it, to see if
it W III d help
me. | could tell
from the first