davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

available that make practical con-
troll by spraying or busting of hay
field insects, and experiments are
beginning to indicate the losses
such insects cause. both in produc-
ton and quality of hay, are tremen-
dous.
And, along with this, additional
uses are developing in connection
with pasture weed control In Mis-
sissippi, recent tests have been re-
ported by the Department of Agri-
culture that raise the possibility
that chemical sprays may replace
the mower as a means of pasture
weed control. The sprays not only
reduce the weeds in permanent
pastures but also, by removing this
competition, greatly increasing pas
ture yields over three-year period.
These new developments point to
a need for versatility and adjust
ability in any power sprayer. Now,
farmers use more than 100 different
chemicals for killing weeds alone
and new ones appear every year.
In addition, there are dozens of
insecticides and fungicides and a
number of defoliants. There are
hundreds of Foundations of chem
icals for different purposes, includ-
ing clear liquids, emulsions and
suspensions. And farmers generally
find most useful the sprayer that
will handle all types Of these ma
terials
Pump Most Important
In selecting spraying equipment,
a farmer needs to keep in mind that
the most important single item in
a sprayer is the pump. It deter
mines to a large extent the volume
or spray and at what pressure it
will be delivered. Volume and
pressure requirements vary with
the job.
a versatile power sprayer viii
provide a range of pressures with
a regulator to maintain exact pres
sures. A sprayer capable of PRO
viding high pressures may be equip
ped to deliver low pressures, bu
one designed only for low pressure
is not adaptable for those job
where high pressures are needed.
An important time and labo
saving feature in any sprayer is a
arrangement so the hoses an
pumps can be adjusted to perm
the pump to be used as a tan
filler. Usefulness of such equip
ment will also be increased by col
venient mountings or attachmen
and controls for booms. Line strail
ers properly located are desirab
to reduce trouble from cloggt
nozzles.
Recently, surveys have shown
decided trend away from sprayil
by custom operators and an increa
in the number of farmers doil
their own spraying A wise choi
of equipment will enable farm
to do more efficient job no m;
ter whether it be insect or dises
control, weed spraying or crop {
folitation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Spiral Tornado" Pump

SpIFuI OFnuuO FWmP ~uukA
.2s value. Footvaks Incl. SLIPS
No clog pump for
use 40 lb pressure. Nickel P. P.
verdierIs. Precision ma
ehined THREADED for PIPE and
GARDENH0SE, VI motor up TWICE
capacity pumns equal size. COMPARE.
keep the BEST. Refund.
N0RDsTRoM & CARLSON
kENOzA LAKE. NEW YORK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Red Dean
Uses Pulpit
For Charges

CANTERBURY, Eng. u = Dr.
Hewlett johnson. me RED" Dean
q Canterbury. Sunday night car
ried his charges Of American germ
warfare to the pulpit Of Canter-
bury Cathedral, the 1000 year :
old main seat Of the Church q
England.
A small. elderly woman tried 70
bar the pro Communist dean
from speaking. II defy you 70 50
into the pulpit. = she said, but he
brushed her aside. Then, n q ~
minute sermon, he repeated his
allegation that On . recent trip To-
China he saw proof u. 5. planes
have dropped germ laden bombs
IN China and North Korea.
The charges have been denied
By top u. S. British and Y.
N. authorities. Prime Minister
Churchill and DR.. Geoffrey Fisher,
archhishop Of canterbxry and
primate Of al England, have said
Johnson's charges are ridiculous
and are regretted but that ~ can
not b prevented from making
them under Ensland's freedom =
speech.
Sunday nights ccneresstion vas
The largest IN pears Il Z sunday
night service at Ire cathedral. but
some members Walked cut. Others
expressed Indignation It the end
q Ne services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

1T. JOHN 3. S1WADoN. II.
USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3.
Smerdon, Ritchey, Mo, has rc.
Gently completed i four months
course in All Weather Flight a
the Fleet All Weather Training
Unit, Atlantic, Key West. Fla.
The course consists Of advanced
flight training In instruments:
and night tactics designed to
qualify the pilot for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons.
He will report to Commander
Air Force, Atlantic Fleet Nava
Air Station, Norfolk, Va, fo51
further assignment to duty IN
volying flying.
Lieutenant Smerdon entered
naval service in February. 194S
IS j cadet IN the Navy Viz
program. IN March, 1916, he was
designated 4 naval aviator after
completing the prescribed flight
training course at Corpus
Christi, Texas.
His subsequent assignments
included duty as q pilot in
squadron VB.3, as q student IN
the General Line School, New
port, r. l., and as flight in
structor at the Advanced Train
ing Command, Corpus Christi
Tex.
Lieutenant Smerdon IS mar
ried to the former Miss Frances
r. Cooley, daughter Of Mr.
Homer Cooley, Augusta, Ga.
and Mrs. Sarah Martin. Preston
street, Jacksonville, Fla. They
have two boys; John E. III, ~,
and Richard D.. 2.
Lieutenant Smerdon = 4
graduate Of Midway High
School, Stork City, Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Second Giant
Carrier To
Be Built

WASHINGTON n The NAVY
announced here he second aianf
"a. oO0.ton carrior a Ia Fnrrestsl
Class Win ~ huiIf 81 ~ ~,
York Naval shinvnrd IS nrooklvn
AZ the same iime 4 aaid IL
hull a ne 1900 rnc,e. r.rowere.,
s,hmarire r,iIl Y. .,rst,,,~t.S !,
the Croton' " rcrr rssrt q Is
Elecfrir Ho,t nivisicr ss:r.rsi r.
namics Ccrp.
Wei Coasf ecnrv...;cn.l 49,.
hers ara osl~r s.SSs;sIs nsd -,
seekinr n 49, - -. ....cs.a -
esrrier built Il Ssir 49, iNs
-, 60 ~ - % 49, 80
isss 800 -. = ~ - - No. 49,
o. es;rA.,;la,.~ - I. ..,.
NJ cs~-~s... ~ WssAsn 49, !. =.
stssemens fnssv "a sh... a
.sThe 1850. y 49,, 49, -. -.
r.rrser a - - w. yc-s - 49,. 800
ehirvnrd - -s's~ hs..,,.. ~.
snirvsrS rc.s.e..s =. $3.50, go
- sra 1890 ", ~ 49, s.ssi,,s-s
1870, - 8 $50, - !. -
s :. im~.,s,.s', =, /. -
T1e go A. ~. ....a ..,~,.-
i. 1900, 3. -. -. ss -. - ~.
@ - go - .ss-.s,s; 80 y
u FcrrrSf.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Puzzled State
OF Politics
~ ARTHUR RDeoN

CHICAGO q Things have
ror,e Il . 49, ,... Mr.. s,
<,,.,..-. s.,,. ..- 81. -.,.s.--. .--,-..1-
~ usAeeA 80
e may De snat ~ one mas sTen .
enough 70 be nominated f6r Pr86i.
dent On the Democratic ficket
This ;rfor,n,t,,.., !. -, r..,,.t (,
...-... 81. !. - ~ 8
n el1us..se ieseaken tne
csnps . rs . a,vai canmoases !,
49, wi.cae = : tne sans ~
~. - 49, 49,. = 800. : Gag $3.50 g ny y,
80 49, 1 cant Wn ~
vi0us,y ney ~ may g fisnk.
I 1t 49, { aook around.
-suve man s
5ouIDo1 ~ WaseE, oersenoe
10y, s. w nsl1uys1 man. 49, ! y y
nsAlns w, WnO ev 1870 g
Nm ~. 49, csna.. nnyw.y. -. 81 /.
49, S - 49,, ~ 49, =
-. NV AnoW' He ooss : uAse
: So Sn1nce: - -
49, ..r, 49,, g, .a .ll = uss.lua1-
49, ) nussell 49,. 49, 49, n1ys cnancs'
"a Z. I'm. ..ays. $50 ..:. - 49,. 1 ua.n J, 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

Lieutenant Hugh w. Albers,
USN, has qualified for Carrier All
Weather SquadrOns by virtue Of
the All Weather Flight course which
he recently completed at the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, Allan
tic, Key West.
He win report to Composite
Squadron Four, Naval Air Station,
Atlantic City, N. J. for duty involy-
ing flying.
Lieutenant Albers entered naval
service ii January 1914, as an APP
prentice seaman and was suisse
quently appointed to the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd. Lieutenant Albers graduated
from the Academy ii 1910 with i
Bachelor Of Science degree,
Following his graduation. Lieu
tenant Albers served for fifteen
months aboard the destroyer e.
cort, USS New. In September ~
50. be was selected to enter flight
training 1t Pensacola, Fla. He
was designated . naval aviator
fifteen months later.
He q married to the former Miss
Barbara Ann Sewing, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Sewing Of
Sidney, Ohio. They reside It 1901
South st. IN Key West.
Lieutenant Albers graduated
from Sidney High School, Sidney,
Ohio. Before 10 received his ap-
pOintment TO the Naval Academy,
Lieutenant Albers attended Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio. under the Navy Via pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

much Of I race. And, Of course,
Stevenson Is out Of IT,
Our daxed researcher was max
ing his way from Barkley's head
quarters when 10 came across .
mammoth sign. II read:
Jones for Congress-
Who's u nesl" asked our dared
researcher.
Some guy running for Con-
gress. +" said some guy who was
passing.
Our dared researcher never did
find out who Jones is. But he's
working on the problem. The way
things are going. Jones may wind
up g Z presidential candidate
vet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
XXX niarl
Stands Trial
For Flogging

wVH1TEHuYF1R n n In T4nrn.
.r us,-;,s-- !. -. =. $500. rs,,,,i
- -. T;.,~ 90 =. !. $500" sr;s I.
!. ,-.. -: s. $500 s, ., q
! rsS,.;,s.,.. y; ~. - ,,,;s,, 90
...,..-, 8. 49,, s..., .s-.,,It :,
80. - -, 80 ;,,,sIv;ng
-. -. -, ~, r,s. 9. ,',..,,S;,, 81.
=, $50, .Ii-...,i ;....'l,S... - r.
= ,.- 49, -, .ss... -. Is 6 ) 800 = 81, n
~ 80. :. ! 1870. .S. = : ,.,s,.r e
-, 49,, -. = s.s ,...,,;s. o,,e
8. -. Is~ss~s. .. q. 80, ,-s..;,.s,. =,
:, ,, -. =. ~ 49,. !. - ;.,,,is q.
.---.s -. g. 80. . .-'..... s.. - ss.--
49,. Z, - t,,. ~ c'sst., 80 8.
=, 49, =. - >''
49,. $500. -. 49, ,.,;t,.
-. 49, 800; =. go. - ,,.,,sl ,,
q 80 ds.S = $500 1900 80, 49,.
.:.,, -. Co.. 1 - = - . 49, Ss shst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Italian Fire

Milan. Italy L. All a. Mi1an's
IRE fiEhfing forces and equipment
hatlied through Sunday uixhk
against ! spertaesziar lire thst o.
struyed one Il ftaiy.s largest paint
md Dire factories. Company on
eiais estimated the loxs q mora
IN v miIli0n dnllnrx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21

Carl Furillo Of the D0dsers
posted the identical home rum and
runs-batted-in mark in 1913 and
1850. He hit Is homers and bat
ted in 1O6 runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-21
Old Locomotive
Sill Busy

RoCHnnxxR N. Y~-{F1.-o Old
80 = busy eoing frum party %
party these days
IN 90 iocounotive. sprnced up
n hlnek nnd ncld pcint y max
ing appearances q tn,11 nIld
eolmnnnnity peQssicentenntI nd
- Ill Shef sin h her Elory
% - Nas kaluxn - tnsn q -
century when - wMa Qusen a
- Msw York Cenixai.
Old - = a. rolirud speed
noeen d The rails IIer record al
tl1k miles IN honr 81 haek IN
loD1 stili sisnda
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Him in swaddling clothes, and laid
Him in a manger, because there
was no room for them in the inn" 7"
Many of those present were also
outcasts. Like Mary and Joseph,
they had come into a strange land.
Their path had not been easy. They
had endured untold hardships in
their search for spot where their
children might be born TO new
life of freedom and peace. Their
hastily constructed cabins of log
and mud were as draughty, as
crude, as unpretentiouS as was the
stable of Bethlehem itself. But the
flame of love for their Creator
burned like a mighty blaze within
their hearts. Nowhere could be
found a greater devotion to Christ
than was nurtured in the souls of
these hardy, trusting Frenchmen.
To them, Christmas was a day of
prayer and thanksgiving.
The children of Ste. Geneyieve
arranged miniature scenes of the
Nativity, using hand-caryed figures
which their fathers had Whitfield
painstakingly from native woods;
and after the Midnight Mass, when
preparing for bed, they placed
their soft little doeskin moccasinS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

before the fireplace in hopes that
''le petit Jesus" would remember
them with some small gift.
How eagerly the womenfolk Of
the village must have donned their
capes and fur-trimmed bonnetS,
and the men their hooded flannel
coats, as the bells of the little
church rang out across the star
flecked darkness, filling the brood
ing wilderness with the glad, sweet
tidings of Christmas. And what a
consoling thought it is that the
bells in our many towers will still
ring forth the same thrilling mes
sage this Christmas Eve of 1852.
For as these early Frenchmen in
their struggling new village on the
western bank of the Mississippi
were called forth from their cabins
TO pay homage to the newborn
Babe of Bethlehem. so too will we
be called forth by the bells of our
parish church TO worship at the
crib of 'le petit Jesus" And as
those Frenchmen knelt that night
in prayer beside their Indian neigh
bors, so can men of every race and
color kneel before our altars on
this holy feast and offer their
hearts to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

rOtateS on its axis, men will seek
the Star Of Bethlehem, the Divine
Infant, the Promised Messias!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Constant
AS The
Northern Star
BY
Myrtle Worst Sheppard

In this msdly spinning world
where opinions and fashions and
modes of behavior change over
night in mans frantic race TO keen
up with the Joneses', there is one
heart-warming thought to which we
may cling: Christmas in its truest
sense, in its finest spirit, never
varies. 1t is as constant as the
Northern Star in its beauty. its
simplicity, its power to move mems
hearts.
The same tenderness, the same
warmth, the same promise present
that song-filled night in Bethle-
hem, when the heavenly hordes
sang SO gloriously of "peace on
earth TO men of good will" has
permeated every feast of the Christ
Child'S birth through all the years
since.
And this Christmas, in my home
parish, the little French hymn
which is my favorite of all the car
OILS will still be sung.
Brought from Old France by the
original settlers, this little hymn
has passed from one generation to
the next in Ste. Genevieve, Mis-
souri,, that quaint and interesting
small town where Catholicism was
first Graded in the West. TranSlat-
ed into English, it reads:
He is born the DiUine Infant,
Let the strings and tooodOinds
play and sound
He is born the Divine Infant,
Let as all sing Has cOmingl
For more than four thousand
years
The prophets haze promised
Him to uS,
For more than four thousand
years
We have Gsodited this happy
time.
II you have ever listened to Sta
tion KNOBS radio broadcast of the
Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve
at Ste. Genevieve, you have heard
the voices of the choir lift in this /
tender melody of Christmastide
You have heard, too, the voices of
the boys and girls of the parish as
they move reyerently down the
aisle bearing the image of the
Christ Child, which the pastor re-
moves carefully from its satin-coy-
cred litter and places in the straw
filled manger between Mary and /
Joseph at the fore of the church.
If you are seeking proof positive
OF the changeleSsness of Christmas,
you will find it here in the church |
of Ste. Genevieve, the oldest Cath
Ollie house of worship in the state
of Missouri.
Since that first Midnight Mass,
celebrated in the early i700s-in
crude hut built OF hand-hewn logs
and chinked with mud and straw
the same Mass of the Angels has
been sung, the same procession of
children bearing the image of the
Christ Child has been re-enacted,
and this hymn has been sung.
History records that at the first
Midnight Mass in Ste. Genevieve,
more than two centuries ago, can
dies bIazed upon the improyised al
tar, while a little group of French
men and handful of Indians paid /
homage to the Divine Author OF
Light and Life. Never was the Babe
of Bethlehem given a more eager
welcome, never has the gospel oil
Christmas fallen upon more recep-
tive ears than those of these hardy
pioneers.
How attentively the homesick
Frenchmen and the Indians alike
must have listened to the words
read to them by the missionary oil
the Society of Jesus who had come
from Kaskasia, Illinois, to celebrate>
the Mass: And she brought forth
her firstborn Son, and wrapped I
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

No, Christmas in its truest mean.
ing never changes IL never has,
it never will. SO long as the earth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

"JOi iih"Fa1lohs featured Dy the
convention according to the Rev.
Donald Mcmahon, Denver play.
wright and nrogras, cBairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

o"o'ou ueSPiIe iIoIInS OF peace I:
news of the death of Bishop Francis
and the presumed death of Bishop
II 6 horn sarelafee who spere pa1 -
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Special IN Equipment
Aids Airport Radar

Easier reading Of radar screens
has resulted from the addition oil
certain televiSion equipment, the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
developer Of the new method, an
nounced today.
Through use of a televisior
memory tube" the radar display
can be seen more readily in day.
light. Signals that cannot be de.
tected on ordinary radarscopes are
clearly and brightly displayed, the
CAA announced.
In the past, the dim image or
the face of ,radarscopes has inter-
fered with the use of radar fol
air traffic control. The scopes hao
to be placed under hoods to ex.
Iclude outside light and the pro-
cedure proved firing to traffic con-
trollerS.
Radar signal images must be
retained for about 20 seconds to
permit controllers to determine
changes in plane positions. Or
dinary radarscopes, coated with a
special phospher. retain their
images for as much as so seconds
but the type of phospher used
provides a relatively dim light.
But television tubes give of
"a brilliant light although they
"erase" almost Immediately. The
memory tube" makes the slow
erasing tube unnecessary. and the
television tube provides the neces-
sary brilliance for daylight view
ing.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
7.U9
Euery fabric drastically reduced!
Be a ,Uise buyer and act no,c!

We've token the bull by the horns
our summer IuIl is here :.
ond rother than 10y off our crofts-
men, we've sIoshed prices on quoI-
ity re-upholsterine, new Customs
built living room furniture and
mode-to-order sIipcovers to the
lowest point in yeors! Be wisei
Don't woit til foil and poy more.
Let US re-uphoIster your living
room suite or moke new sIipcovers
for you now.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

-- 1t All Adds Up.
Little Johnny came home from schoo
one day with a frustrated and unhapp.
look on his face. When his father asket
what was troubling him, Johnny replied
Il don't know what's the matter with me
I worked on this problem in addition al
day and can't seem to get 1t right"
The father worked on the problem fol
a while and suddenly saw what Johnny
was doing wrong.
Here is the problem Johnny gave hi
father:
Add II thousand. II hundred and i
to % thousand. % hundred and 22.
What result do you get.
Answer to Fun With Figures.
36.333. Thus: IL thousand. IL hun.
dred and IL equals
1000
1.l00
IL
20 thousand. % hundred and 22 equals
$1,000
200
20
@4.222
Their sums equal:
1".111
24.2.2
36.333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

PROVED MOST DEPENDANT. From actual
service records of leading dealers, coast
to coast, comes positive proof there are
far less service calls with Motorola TV
:. your assurance of finer, more de-
pendable performance.
~ bsavsifvl models 10 choose srom, Lew as $Isss5
Prices ond Specifications subject ehones without
notice. Prices slightly higher South and West.
Fss NE pessss q he ysss. us he boy q shs ysss
Motorola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
For selevision enjoyment
the Picture
tells the story

There's only one sure way to get the most
for your money in new television receiver:
compare the picture performance =. its
sharpness and clarity.
The quality of the picture you see shows
the quality of the engineering behind the
picture. Of course, as smart shopper you'll
also compare the other features that add to
your television enjoyment ease of tuning,
fidelity of sound, styling
That's why, when the picture tells the
story, you may be sure that your best buy
in television is the 1852 Motorola TV,
triumph of good engineering your guar
antee of finest quality at lowest prices.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BRAN D-NEW $l5O,OOO

A BR AND-N EW $150,000
IA school for only $4,000!
That's just the reverse of
the general trend these days,
but it's true in the case of
the new st. Bernard's Parish
School in East Riverdale, Nd,
where more than 200 young
sters will report for classes
in a few weeks.
The saving was possible
because the men of the parish,
their neighbors and co-work-
ers on their regular jobs
pitched in to build the school.
1t was necessary for the
parish to buy only the mate
rialS.
The saving was possible
a year ago and. according to
the Rev. Thomas E. Dade.
pastor of st. Bernard's, it is
an example of results that can
be obtained through co-opera-
ton, generosity and deter
mination.
To be sure, the building is
small, but it is just as modern
and we'll built as any you'd
hope to find and plans al
ready are drawn to expand it
on the same "all for one and
one for all" arrangement.
When school opens, the
building will have classrooms
for the first four grades, an
auditorium, cafeteria and the
necessary supplemental rooms.
1t is a one-story, brick and
Evening star., 1952-08-24
FAITH ALSO
By William J. Meyer

concrete structure to which
four more classrooms, a library
and clinic will be added. Each
year, a class will be added
until the school will have the
full eight elementary grades.
Until the final four grades
are added, the older children
of the parish will continue to
go to st. Ambrose's School in
Cheverly and Holy Comforter
School in the District.
In the heart of a rapidly
growing section, st. Bernard's
was confronted a year ago
with an urgent need for it's
own school. Parish pupils had
been attending St. Ambrose's
and st. Jerome'S in HyattS-
vile, both of which were
overcrowded.
Officers of the St. Bernard's
Club, a parish social organ
ization, proposed that the
men of the church provide
the labor to put up the school
building. Officials of the
archdiocese approved the idea.
After a Mount Rainier
architectural firm had do
mated the blueprints, the
foundations and basement
were constructed on contract,
the only part for which it
was necessary to hire outside
help. After that the parish
men took over.
One member, Christopher
Sondberg. a carpenter, was
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02
home Federal Loan
to Open New Offices
radios 10 De gwen away.

radios 10 oe gwen E~s
h a housed
sea sol Z " ,a
ca IS surpl II reSe
.ct Ss, o.1 Each : IS
.A .n. e1 Gp g ;
a.l t per cent lnteres 81
ser' ga1 regulations -
rev .e ha5 been pend
Race Contractors
TIE quarters also offer
ference 5oomS three vsls
vaults sna other neceSssl rr-
veniences sttord.-d m FIR: elass
lnano al nst;unonS Mo3er1
desks sre being built in Te
building has been conple's y
renovated. and 90 per cent q ,te
work contracted 10 NegTo tla-
nesSmen.
! FESTIVITIES celebrating this NE
stone Of adv zncemen; III the l.'e
OF the assoc atom have tes-
planned for the entire month
: March Special open house 1aN
and banquets Viii De announce
al later date.
Home Federal Savings rende-
the following ser, lces: SsNirgs q
counts. home improvement loan.
= FLA mortgages. land cont1ar-
purchased money orders issue
utility payments scceptec coi
Nentonsl mortgages. - ele,
cheeks led. mortgage an
land cont at collections q
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The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-02

Home Federal Savings and
Loan Association. announced this
week the grand opening Of their
new, ultra-modern offices at the
former Detroit Bank building.
Oakland and Clay. Saturday
March l. TO be known ss Com.
munity Day"
There Wall be corsages for
the ladies. souvenirs for the
men and favors for the chill
dren. as well as free chances
on a felevision set and three