davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
BIG GAME HUNTERS FINDING
RARE SPORT THESE DAYS ON
DARE COUNTY'S MAINLAND
MOuntaineers from Bear Land Come to the
Coast to Kill Bruin in Swamps of Dare;
Swan Thick as TadpOles" Reported from
Currituck Sound, Indicating Prospects of
Good WildfOWl Season.
By AYCOCK BROWN

Stumpy Point.-Two bear, the
largest a 3OO-pounder, have been
killed in Gum Swamp between
Manns Harbor and Stumpy Point
during the past week end. Farther
west in the East Lake area of
Dare County's mainland, more
than 80 deer have been killed dur
ing the current big game hunting
season, according to Stanford
White, game protector of the area.
The big bears were killed on the
past week end. The first and larg-
est was chased from deep in the
adjacent swamp on Saturday
morning to the vicinity of U. S.
Highway 264. The hunters were
waiting for the animal but even
after it was shot he almost got
away by swimming the roadside
canal. Another bullet did the job
as he was clammoring up the bank
of the canal.
The second bear, a 250-pounder,
was shot on Monday morning.
The bear hunters, headed by C.
w. Wiseman of Altamount, in the
western North Carolina mountains
and guided by Alton Best of Stun
py Point had brought almost 100
hounds to the coast for the cur
rent big hunt of the biggest game
remaining wild in this state. The
dogs, one-eighth Plott, with a mix
ture of airedale and red-bone
hounds, are husky animals trained
especially for bear hunting.
The Wiseman party arrived here
last Friday. They have rented
local house in which to live dur
| ing their big hunt. About Is noun
taineers and a number of local
residents are taking part in the
hunt. Following the first two kills,
the hunters were of the opinion
that at least two more bear are in
the area of Gum Swamp where
the hunt is taking place.
To the westward in the 100000
acre wooded tract that covers most
of the Dare mainland are more
bears. So rugged is the terrain
that hunting the animals in most
Isof the forest land is extremely
difficult.
In the East Lake, Stumpy Point
and Manns Harbor sector are plen-
ty of deer this year. The State
Wildlife Resources Commission es-
Inmates the deer population on the
Dare mainland at more than 1000,
according to information received
on the coast few days ago from
Clyde Patton, head of the commits
sion.
Only 80 deer have been reported
killed so far this season. Heavy
rains recently have been a break
for the bear and deer. It is impos-
sible due to swampy conditions for
dogs to train big game. Sportsmen
who go in for big game hunting
seem to be well satisfied with their
results on the Dare mainland this
season.
Swan Are As Thick as TadpOles
Old timers in the Kitty Hawk
and Duck regions of the eastern
bays of Albemarle Sound and the
lower reaches of Currituck Sound
are saying that swan are more
See HUNTERS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-16
TWIFORDS FUNERAL HOME
OPENS NORFOLK BRANCH

Twifords Funeral Home which
has been operating in Elizabeth
City for Is years, and has branch
es in Manteo, Hatteras and Hert-
ford, announces the opening of a
new funeral home in Norfolk, Va.
The Norfolk branch is located at
34th and Cranky Streets, the tele-
phone is 41O48.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
.COntIr.L Luther
Heinz Heads
ID. Div. COL
Relieves Captain
Joseph b. Swain
Who Will Be Sent
To Washington

Commander Luther c Heinz
recently assumed the duties of
Commander Destroyer Division
sol as he relieved Captain Joseph
B. Swain who is reporting to the
Industrial College for the Armed
Forces in Washington. D. c.
Cdr Heinz was graduated from
the q. S. Naval Academy in 1888,
receiving a Bachelor of Science
degree. He reported TO the carri-
er, U. S. S. Milwaukee serving
there for one year. From 1884 IN
til 1888 he served aboard the
cruiser, Z. S. S. San Francisco
and U. S. S. Augusta.
Late in I94I he reported TO the
L. s. Naval Academy as Naviga-
ton Instructor, In 1947 he was at
tached to the Bureau of Person
mel Washington, D. c., serving
there until 1850. Before reporting
to Destroyer Division 601 Com
mander Heinz was a student at
the Naval War College, Newport,
r. l.
He is entitled to wear the.
Bronze Star with combat VI
Navy Unit Commentator GU, s.
S. Santa Fel. American Defense.
American Area. Asiatic- Pacific
Area with II stars. Philippine
Liberation with 2 stars), World
War II Victory Medal, China Ser
vice with / starr. World War II
Occupation, and the Expert Rifle
Award
Cdr. Heinz Is married TO the
former Dolores Cox Birkholin Of
1870 Adair street, San Marine 9,
California. They are presently re-
siding at 6l2 lie William street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

13l4-Benjamin p. Sbulabcr
Boston Journalist and humorjst
creator Of Mrs Darlington fam
Gus its generation. born in Ports
mouth, n Fl Dled Nov rs. 1890
18l7-Henrs ID ThWcau. fam
ous author and Liberal. individual
list, author Of classic Walden, "
Interpreter ST nature 10 the world
born al Concord, Mass. Die6
there, May 8, 1862
l8f7-Henry G Meekcr, news
paperman, founder ot a coopera-
tifc colony in Greeley, Colo
born in Cleveland. Killed by Indi-
ans, Sept. %. 1879
l62l-Dancl e. Hill Con(eder
ate lieutenant general president
of the University of Alabama
born York District S. c Dico
Sept "a. 1889
l049-Sir William OSlcr. wot!d
fano1s physician and author
born Bond Hill, Canada Died
Dec %. 1919
I854-Georee Eastman, famou.
Rochester n y. genius of tht
Photographic industry born az
Waterviuc, n. y Died March u
1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

DARDoN us If we play switch
1 man with Il familiar railroad
phrase, but VIC aim to flag down
some certain people -.
Those folks who'vc always had a
great big yen for a new Buick. but
abig worry that Buick prices ran
too high for their budgets.
Now VIC II have to grant YOU that
on style and beauty and size and
impressive appearance a 1851
Buick looks like a pretty high
price tag.
And we'll have to grant. too, that
the looming power and the luxu.
riouS ride and the heavyweight
steadiness you get in a Buick
would also indicate prices beyond
the reach of most people.
But honestly, could anything he
farther from the truth when YOU
note the sample prices for 1851
Bucks in the panel yondcr?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Louis BroomfieId
Saws keniuckv's
Grass Is N0xiOllS

LOISVILLE. Ky-uPi- Lmas
r3roufel6 the novelist * host
.s.t---.;... e .t--... ~ -
- ~'' '''''' w '''''N' 80 '>'''
'le"lo's' ana Gag OF genuine
gioe grass seed lie Brought 1t
on hmsell Bromtjeld. vou know
is the Owner Of vast model
farm .uqxa as Malabar across
}hc river from Kentucky IN OHIO.
And how lac GOT into tins jam
with Kentucky Was by making
some unk5nd remarks about one
of kentucky's most famous prod.
ucts beside Alben BarkIey. the
famous blue grass
BIonlIei5 cat loose and sad
0lu1 grass - gust q noHiouS weed
an5 he spends 9 lot of time root
ing If out OF the lush pastures
af MalabaI farm
Well now blue grass goes
along with bourbon, tobacco and
horses as virtues OF Kentucky
And the bluegrass state IS full
ly aroused.
Meed, lhoeca'
The Louisville Courier journal
responded WITH a statement ihat
bluegrass 4'ke horses. BOURBON
ana most people loses something
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Jackson Will
Soon Assume
MAS Command


Commando Robert " aa-Eaa"
wlll relieve Comn.aa1eF d ~
r hldeF 2, MAS +Et a5.if..
Command F.a.ae. report
lng 70 the Nava, "aF College.
newport H.
Before ca,@r2 .a Name. SER
vice Conn @na1s eesan MSS
efaoaa'ec Ia"" H.. >1l.s@''1
hleA Schca. a... .a-t'-o " -a's1-
san IN Jun- 1891. IT. 1898 ne was
efaduaieq --fsEa ,.i- F. Nav al
AcaaemI
From MAJ 1913. aau. 3aH4a'r
I940 he served aboard t.a battle
snip, I. >. s s+nfts< Na1le- fol-
loving this rc rsH. -.m9a; q
year at NaFad @'" seaaH Fe'.Sa-
cola and NeFa eF station Mia
mi. In laie 1919 Il. osea.ae En1'a-
ee5InE oi''c-' N- 't-.'t-A~ Sq@a3-
ron 1h5ee
IN l"49 ~<f11a-e jackson
loiheo Tx r-@]l "i \-"i..73afaei
ar Foae- Atlantis al framing
OiiiccT. serving taese toji aug
usl 81 1874. r |rm -hete he vent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Isn't that beauty = with the
big-pOwcr, big-milcage, eight
cylinder, valyc-in.hcad Fireball
Engine-and with prices startini:
below those of many of toduy 5
sixcs-rcally within your budget
picture?
Won't YOU admit here and now
that you can have Buick room and
comfort, can have Buick ride and
handling, can have Buick styie
and size-for little, If any, moro
than you've been paying for
lesser cars?
That leaves the next step up 10
you-stoppins IN to sec US.
Come in soon, look owes Tho
SPECIAL, SUPER or RoADAiASIIR
you've always wanted and let
that happy glow 90 SurginG oil
through you rs YOU sign up Tor
your Smart-buy Buick.
sss,pesst a-ers.gsses s,4s 80 sueasE W. sss,.st
40 esanss aaasssf setses
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. in and
for Kent County, will be exposed to sale
by way of public auction or vendue on
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

U. S. Senator J. Allen Frear said
Monday that a billion to a billion
and half dollars in additional re-
venue would be obtained annually
if every taxpayer made a complete
return of his liability.
In his weekly statement. Senator
Frear again urged the hiring of
additional enforcement officers, and
a Tightening up of tax loopholes, as
preliminary objectives before the
imposition of higher taxes. Mr..
Frear declared that the nation has
been shocked to learn of the tre-
mendous sums of money which are
involved in gambling operations
throughout this country. He stated
that in addition to being illegal
there appears good reason for
closely examining the tax returns
of individuals involved in these en-
terprises. The Senator called on
the Treasury Department to pur-
sue this objective with unrelenting
vigor.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Assembly

The Home Economics Depart
ment will present its annual spring
fashion show next Tuesday after
noon, April 10, at 1:30 pm. All the
Home Economics classes will par
ticipate in this program.
The show is under the direction
of a committee consisting of the
following members: General Chair
man, Charlotte ONeal; Assistant
Chairman, Joan McNatt; Makeup,
Doris Nabb; Modelling, Normalea
Hobson; Stage Properties, Betty
Hess; Accessories, Becky Tigner;
Script, Geraldine Ramsey.
It will be staged in two scenes.
The ideas and script being used
have been planned and written by
the students.
Although this style show is be-
ing given as an assembly program,
parents and interested friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
NAV Day

Selection of the May Queen and
the May Court in the Junior-Senior
High School is scheduled for next
week. This selection, being worked
out by the officers of the student
organization and the class officers
of each homeroom group, will be
published in next weeks issue. The
faculty advisor for this activity is
Miss Reed.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

poorer service because of sheer
ness.
Women should be familiar with
hosiery terms that indicate quail
ity. First quality means stocking
without flaws or irregularities.
Substandard includes irregulars,
seconds, and thirds. Substandard
hose must be marked.
Irregulars mean hosiery with i'm
perfections in size, color, or fabric,
but without noticeable runs, mends.
tears, or breaks. They can give
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
PREPARING FOR
PARI-MUTUELS.
Star-Studded Stable To Have
Many Entries in Kent &
Sussex Racing Meet
LEWIS LEADING DRIVER

One of the Peninsula's outstand-
ing stables of harness horses is be-
ing groomed and put through its
PAGES at the track of Tom Lewis,
near Ocean View, in preparation
for the sixth annual Spring meet
of the Kent & Sussex Racing Asso-
citation, which opens May Bird, for
20 nights of pari-mutuel racing.
The encourage of Lewis, one OF
the East Coasts leading reinsmen,
is star-studded. For example, there
is Jean Bauer's Jeb Stuart. The son
of Follow Up has trotted a mile in
2:06 and holds the record for a
mile and sixteenth at both Balti-
more and Ocean Downs Raceways,
with an identical mark of 2:15. The
roam gelding is only six years old
and still has many good mile left
under his surcingle.
The nameSake of the civil war
cavalry leader, however, will have
to step to overtake his stablemate,
Belina Hanover. The daughter of
Dean Hanover holds the trotting
record here, with a mark of 2:05.2,
which also equals the record on the
pace. The bay mare, now nine
years old, is owned by George M.
Ellis, of Lancaster, Pa, and has a
lifetime earnings of SIC, 1920. She
is well-known at the Harrington
track, where she has figured prom
inently in several trophy races.
The diminutive Lewis also has
American Lou, six-year-old bay
gelding by Real American, who has
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

mark of 2:07.2 on the trot and
2:O9.1 on the pace. Then there is
Louis Girl, a five-year-old bay
mare, with a pacing mark of 2.07.2.
To name all the good horses in
this Delaware stable would be tire
some, but one cannot overlook
Hedgewood Fingo. Last year this
son of Calumet Fingo established
the mark for two-year-olds at
2:O7.3. The bay colt, owned by Hol-
loway and Penuel, of Frankford,
raced with the best juvenile PAGERS
in the nation last year, including
Tar Heel and Solicitor. Purchased
at Jake Rudnick's sale in the fall
of 1949 for only S1075, the side
wheeler earned more than his pur-
chase price in a stake race at
Laurel, Md.
Lewis has another juvenile, E. D.
Hawke, owned by Lewis, A. j.
Quillen and c. B. Townsend. He
has already paced in 2:22 this year.
Lewis. who was ninth leading driv-
er in the nation in 1949 for reins-
men with 200 starts or over, hopes
to race the colt this spring. Incl
dentally, Lewis, also the leading
driver at Harrington last spring,
started 367 times in 1949 and garn-
cred 1O3 wins, 81 places and AZ
shows.
Shamrock Vic, winner of the
Bruno P. C. Grattan Memorial
Pace last fall in 2:06.3, his record,
is another Lewis entry who will be
back this spring, The six-year-old
chestnut horse is by Victorious Hal
and is owned by Irwin E. Steele.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
HOSE BIG ITEM
IN CLOTHING
Many Helpful Hints Given BY
Kent County Home DEM
onstratiOn Agent
MISS E. r. CAVANAUGH

More money is spent for hosiery
than any other clothing item, says
Eleanor r. Cavanaugh, Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent.
She says not enough attention is
given to size and kind of hosiery
bought.
Price alone is not a guide to hose
quality. Medium and low priced
hose may have wearing quality,
while higher priced stockings give
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

and be good but consd
should be examined closely before
buying thirds leg
both stockings noticeable Generally
runs mends tears breaks Sec the stocking
onds have shorter
than do thirds. longer than your foot. A heshy
Mrs longer length
stockings should fit well good take-up
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

AT TWO U'CLUCh PM.
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF DOVER.
KENT COUNTY AND STATE OF DEL
AWARE,
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
School Reporter
state Band Festival

The Smyrna School Senior Band
and Majorettes accompanied by
Mr.. F. H. Siekmann will partici-
pate in the Delaware Band Festiv-
al to be held at the University of
Delaware on Friday, April 6.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1851
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM


AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
HOUSE. IN THE CITY OF DOVER,
KENT COUNTY AND STATE OF DEL
AWARE.
The following described Real Estate,
to wit:
ALL that certain piece or parcel of
land and premises, with the improve
ments thereon erected, situated in Duck
Creek Hundred, Kent County and State
of Delaware, on the Northerly side of
Little Duck Creek, now generally known
as Leipsic Creek, and also lying on the
Easterly side of the public road or State
Highway leading from the Town of Leip-
sic to the Town of Smyrna and also to
Bombay Hook, adjoining lands formerly
of Ephraim S. Garrison and lands form
erly of the heirs of Henry Stout, de-
ceased, and containing approximately
thirteen and cne-half (131h) acres of
BEING the same lands and premises
which were conveyed unto the said John
F. Houtman, Jr., and Edward E. Hurd
by deed of John Conrad. Jr., single man.
bearing date the Twenty-second day of jan
uary, AID. 1913, of record in the Office
Of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Kent
County and State of Delaware, in Deed
Record G, Volume 18, Page 4.
The above described lands and premises
will be sold subject to option bearing
date the Twelfth day of July, AID. 1850,
made and entered into by the said John
F. Houtman, Jr.. and Edward E. Hurd
with the State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware. for small strip
of the lands and premises herein described
for highway purposes.
The improvements on the described
lands and premises are as follows:
Two buildings converted for dwelling
house use
Six chicken houses
One chicken-dressing plant
One five-car garage
One pump house
One supply and wash house
One recreation hall
These lands and premises also have
water, sewerage and light facilities.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Attest GRAFTON R. HEATHER,
Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
On the day of sale the purchaser will
be required to pay to the Trustee 20 per
cent of the purchase price and shall, on
or before the return day of sale, to be
held at Dover, on Saturday, April ID, 1861,
at 10 100 o'clock in the forenoon, deposit
in the Farmers Bank at Dover to the
credit of the said Court the balance of
the purchase money and exhibit a GER
tifcate of deposit to the Court with the
return of sale.
The percentage paid on the day of sale
will be treated as a part of the purchase
price if other terms of sale are complied
with, otherwise it will be forfeited for
noncompliance and treated as liquidated
damages.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the shares
or interests of John F. Houtman, Jr., and
Edward E. Hurd. will be sold as above
set forth. and all persons having or claim
ing any lien or encumbrance against or
affecting the shares or interests of any
of the parties entitled to share in the
premises to be sold, are hereby notified
to appear in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court at Dover, on or after the 14th
day of April, AID. 1861, and make proof
of such claim and the amount due there
on.
WILLIAM J. STOREY,
81. Trustee.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

WILLIAM J. STOREY.
Trustee.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Baseball

Baseball season is here. Candi-
dates, under the leadership Of
Coach Bob Everett, are preparing
for the 1851 season. Prospects for
a good season are bright. The
schedule is as follows:
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05
Spring Dance

The date of April 27 has been Sc
lected for the Spring Dance of the
General Organization. Preliminary
plans are being worked out by
Robert Bamberger, president;
Clarence Scuse, vice president; and
Barbara Lowman, secretary of the
GO. The faculty advisor for this
activity is Mr.. Siekmann. Commit
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

These are always enjoyable af-
fairs and provide an opportunity
for contact with Bands from other
Schools as well as providing an op-
portunity of group participation.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-05

tees have been appointed for music
and decorations.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

ing the wounded from Korea are
highlighted.
$500, WTOP-M MGM Theater:
Anita Louise and Mel Ferrer have
the leading roles in Too Hot to
Handle
$3.50, w Lair Force Talk: AS
sistant Secretary for the Air Force,
Eugene Zuchert, outlines the new
and revised Air Force Reserve pro-
gram.
1O:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Sena-
tor Joseph R. Mccarthy speaks.
TeIevision Today.
8:3O, WNBW-The Clock: Jeffrey
Lynn stars in A. j. Russell's "Affiic-
tion."
$3.50, WTTG-You Asked for It:
Lon Chaney, ir., describes his
fathers early training in panto-
mine.
1O:30, WNBW Greatest Fights:
The film is Of the Joe Louis Matte
Mann bout of February %, 1888.
1O:45, WNBW--Nature of Things:
DR.. Roy K. Marshall shows how the
worlds first movies were screened
80 years ago in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
FM Stctions

FM Stutions
aae-fn-sss Me-. ch,asa ,sa
$50 an 70 ! s.m.
Hrep-FM-ss.s Ms.. eAssssi 7la
$50 an. to IAN
W9ul-FM-ss.I Me-. cAsansl "a.
l.3o en-. to 1880 an sne
I On. to . ON
wAsB-FM-sI.l Me-. ehsansi 40.
2;30 to II DE.
Wol-FM-ss.l Me-, cAsassI "a.
s an 70 midnight
McFM--sss Me-, chaasa -
On to II ON
wFAN-FM-1su.s Me-. chsnael 1si.
S an. to 9 pm.
uWec-fM-iei.l Me-. cssassi 1ss-
an to s.m
WeMs-FM- io3.s Me-, chssssl IA
$50 an. to Midnight
WAAl-i5s.l Nc. Channel 11s
6:l5 am. to 9 pm.
Wsce-fM-Io63 Me-. chssasi 1sa.
6:l5 an. to 9 pm.
wMAt-fh-ieI1 Me-. chsnasl az.
an TO midnight
Other AN Stations
WGMs-1se ke.-s:3o ans pm.
MPik-l3o ke.-s:ls ana pm.
MARL-lso M.-e:1s a.m.-o pm.
WSAY-1ooo ke.-s a.m.-e pm.
WBcc-112o ke.-s:is ans pm.
MFAx-i22o ke.-1 a.m.-s pm.
W00k-l5s0 M.-5 ans pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Summer entertaining can
be made simple with cooked
shrimp. Just get a pound or
two tomorrow at Javin'S Sea-
food Stand, No. 434, and serve
it marinated. Chop an onion
into fine bits, add a cup of
French dressing to a pound of
shrimp, squeeze a Glove of garlic
over it, mix well and chill.
Serve as a salad or cocktail.
It's easy to prepare and the
flavor is out of this world! i
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Looking for something diff
ferent to serve at your next
dinner party? Investigate the
frozen game at Henry Sim0n'S
Poultry Stand, No. 41O (NA.
O777l. He has some delicious
pheasant and grayleg part
ridge. No need to wait until
hunting Weather--rush the sea-
SON . little and enjoy it now.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Look over Helen BechteIs
(Stand 2O2) supply of sweet
rolls before you waste time in
the kitchen baking. She has a
wonderful selection Of pastries
and buns that will add break
fast interest any day Of the
week.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

7:15, WMAL - Elmer Davis: The
commentator reports from Frank
furt, Germany.
500, WASH-Armed Forces Re-
view: An Air Force Medical Tech
nician's experiences while evacuat-
Evening star., 1951-08-24

RS Vitrsx which hos been tested ond proxsl
By ever 200, 900 man and women. The NlIRE>
foYmVla is 50 well balanced YOU oetuolly goii
energy while losing weight that's why 81
ManY Doctors recommend NIIRex Ter over
weight not due 10 slandvlor causes.
Get . 10 day supply Of viTREx lllo tobIstI
- lose 10 10 pounds in next 10 days only
$aoo) o. 10 day supply (22o tablets 70 lose
10 TO 20 pounds in next 20 doYs only $500
saVes yes $l.0o). Sold on q guarantee Of sdtis-
faefion or your money back. No other reducing
pIen offers such well balanced formvla q
NTTREx-er gives yev 70 n,veh fer yeW se"sSL
SfaFf losing ihat pound q day todayl
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Start early tomorrow morn
ing and take your time looking
over the many stands in the
market before making your Sc
lection. You'll be well reward
ed with new ideas and zest for
meal planning after this trip.
Take some of your friends with
you and make it a festive Oc-
casi0n. You can park in the
FREE lot next to the market
and use the wheeled carts to
carry your packages. It's time
and money well spent at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th snd K Sis. NV.