davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman of
Wilmington, visited Mrs. John G..
Slaughter and Mr.. Henry Slaugh-
ter on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Voshell and Eddie
Voshell spent Sunday in Washing
ton, D. c.
Don't forget the Acme tickets for
the Leipsic School, so the school
children can enjoy a television.
Mrs. Clarence Rawley and Will
liam Rawley spent Mothers Day
with Mrs. James Lafferty.
Quite a few members of the Fire
Companies and the Auxiliaries at
tended the Delmarva Convention at
Dover on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Visitors of Mrs. Maggie Parker
on Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parsley of Bellefronte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharin of Lewes
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones and
children of Smyrna visited his
aunts, Mrs. William Smith and
Mrs. William Hoffecker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ennis en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. James Lafferty of Wyoming
and Mr.. Lee Lafferty of Camp Hill,
Pa, were callers in town on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hastings
and daughter, Gail, of Yorklyn, and
Miss Patricia Harper of Newport,
recently visited Miss Ella Harper
and Mrs. Ida Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

Sweitzer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Seward and children of Hartly. Mr..
Nolan Stafford and daughter Linda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Martin
and children of Wilmington; and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell OF North
Hills.
Miss Shirley Charlton of West
Chester, Pa, was weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie.
The Cancer Fund Drive Commit
tee on the Delaware side of Mary
del announces having received in
donations, S122.53. Solicitors for
the fund were Mrs. Isaac Thomas,
Mrs. Ernest Lockwood, and Mrs.
Keith Webb.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING,

Mrs. Wilson Mutt spent last
Thursday visiting with Mrs. Fred
Pinder who has moved to Hender-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Collision and
son, Andy, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Albert on Al
lentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thornton and
children and Mrs. Ted Lapham Wis
tied in Lancaster, Pa, on Sunday,
enjoying some good Pennsylvania
Dutch cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip de Rocco on
April 22nd became the parents OF
a baby boy, Dominick, born at the
Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brandt OF
Chester Heights, Pa, spent several
days visiting with his brother and
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brandt.
Mrs. Clasu Wilkens is at present
a patient at the Washington San
itorium and Hospital in Cacoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of
Tacoma Park, Nd. were weekend
guests of their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkens
Mrs. Rhoda Combs on May 18th
celebrated her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford has
as their guests on Mothers Day,
which also was Mr.. Stafford's
birthday, their children and fanil-
les; Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stafford
Marydel; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
KentOn

Kenton Grange held their regu-
lar meeting in the school on Tues
day evening with Master Postle-
wait in the chair. A contribution
to the Cancer Fund was voted. An
anniversary program was planned
to be held on Tuesday evening May
20. There will be covered dish
supper at z o'clock. Sister Belle
Palmer will be chairman, followed
by program of entertainment.
Bro. Clarence Ayares will be in
charge of entertainment. Eight
members attended the Pomona
program on Wednesday evening
held at Fruitland Grange Hall.
Two members have entered the
dress contest. The Home &c chair
man, Sister Palmer, and several of
the members are working on the
quilt. Each member is requested
to come out to the anniversary ana
bring a guest with them.
An impressive Mothers Day pro-
gram was held on Sunday at the
morning worship with the mothers
taking part in the service. Rev.
Dennis brought the message.
Plants were presented to the
youngest and Oldest mother. The
mother having the largest family
and the grandmother having the
largest number of grandchildren.
Baby Nancy Lee Masten received
the sacrament of baptism. This
was Rev. Dennis last service as he
is leaving for new appointment.
There will be church school Sun
day morning but no church ser
vice.
The M. Y. F. met at Hartly on
Sunday evening with Mrs. Leager
in charge. Joe Stevens presided.
Several of the Kenton ladies
took the trip to Washington on
Saturday and had very enjoyable
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hughes,
Jr., entertained at dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley
and family, Miss Mary Lou Hughes
and Mr.. Richard Hughes of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold and family of Kennett
Square, MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Hughes, Sr. @
Mrs. Harry Faulkner is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Hicks and family of Chester
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bastian and son of DO
yer.
Mrs. Lyman Baby and daughters
of Seaford spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clifton.
Mrs. Byron Pepper of George
town is spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Woodall of
Smyrna spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Woodall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Attix of
Smyrna visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cahall on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Silstine and son Bob
by of Chester spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Mrs. Anthony Volzone of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Urban. They
also had as their guests on Sunday
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
MarydeI

Miss Suzanne Thornton was a
guest of Miss Sharon Kibler of
Hartly on Saturday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Calvin Lockwood
of Washington, d. c., and Pvt. and
Mrs. Dick Johnson of Nebraska
were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lockwood.
Miss Charlotte Markley on May
18th will be celebrating her 7th
birthday.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15
CLAYTON

The Methodist Annual Confer
ence convenes today in Grace
Church, Wilmington. c. W. Hall
is delegate and Dudley Crossley as
alternate will represent this COM
munity.
Charles Duff, Janet Hollett, John
K Spencer, Normalea Hobson, and
Patsy Davis have been designated
as delegates to attend the Youth
L.ayman's Day at the Annual Meth
odIst Conference in Wilmington on
Saturday, May 18th.
The Suzanna Wesley Circle of
the w. S. c. S. meeting has been
postponed until Tuesday, May goth
because of illness.
Persons over IA years of age are
needed to serve as Plane Spoilers
at the American Legion Spotting
Post located near the new school
building in Smyrna. If interested
call Smyrna 1891, or S151.
Results of the school election
held on Saturday was George @.
Wootten, 1873, and H. Walton John
son, 70.
Recruit Seaman Robert Foxwell,
u. S. Navy, stationed at Balm
bridge, Md, was a Sunday visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson.
AT the first meeting of the new
Town Board held Monday evening,
Mr.. Walter d. Belts was elected
President of Council, with Mr.. Har-
ry Moor, as Secretary, and Mr.. C.
W. Machamer, as Treasurer.
With the retirement of Mr.. C. A.
Hurd from President of Town
Council, after having been men,
Der Of Council for % years, and
service as President of Town Coun-
cil for 20 years, this column wishes
TO pay tribute. Mr.. Hurd exempIi-
fies the type of American who
places his community and his fell
low citizens before his own person.
al desires. His understanding of
the exactions of town service, and
his willingness to devote time and
effort to the work brings him de-
served honor among his fellow
townsmen. In times of storms,
fires, no matter the time, day or
night, Mr.. Hurd could be found at
the scene. No one could have CIV
en- more. Thanks, Mr.. Hurd, for a
Job well done.
Mrs. Andrew Seaman, of Balti-
more, has been recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J, M, Davis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dunning, Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Crozier,
Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Collision.
Mrs. Thomas Gilroy, Of Hope
well, Va, was recent guest of
AIRS, Name Boggs.
Blessed Event - daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Baynard Harper, Jr., near Wash
sngton. Mrs. Harper will be re-
nsesnbered as Miss Elizabeth Hill
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Hil
Mrs. C. e. Rowland is visiting
Mrs. Cove Taylor at White Plains
N. Y, and will later visit Mrs. Ell
mer Taylor at East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeFord OF
Richmond, Virginia, spent the week
end with his father, Mr.. Foster De-
Ford.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

Mr.. Samuel Casalvera and son Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Urian ha6
as their visitors on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Howard McKnett anc
family of Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Wilmington spent Sunday with her
brother, James Stats and sister
Sallie.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Feeding Tests Reported
At College Field Day
b LARRY GILL

ing the winter that they chewed I'm
the poles on their corrals. In going
onto full feed and pasture, and max
ing an average gain of nearly 3
pounds per day, they proved that So
called stunted calves can and will
make rapid, economical gains.
During this time they were on ir-
rlgated pasture they also had access
70 q concentrate mixture and con-
sumed an average of 1882 pounds
per day plus small amount Of !
nigh phosphorus mineral supplement
Inc return per acre was Oil pounds
of beef. ll
An experiment of like nature with
out any concentrate addition to tba
pasture ration is being planned for
study this summer.
Also, in another pasture-pa;n +es+
haH OF the steers were self-fed grass
nay. Between these two groups one
receiving pasture, hay and concen-
trates, the other, pasture and con-
centrates only, no appreciable differ
ence was noted in the feeding habits
health or condition at the end of tbe
period. But the profit margin and
average daily gain was slightly s
favor Of that group receiving bau s
their ration. 80 =
Sire Observation-Disclosures
Following the viewing Of the feed
ing trials, the field day visitors waro
to the Fort Ellis branch =
the station where the Sborfhor,,
and II Hereford year1ing bulIs -
sire test for eight Montana purebrad
breeders We're on exhibit. These AMI
mails showed an average dailv oain
spread, while on weight gain;na
tests the past 40 DAYS. Of from 17
pounds per day to 20 pounds nar
lay. 1s PET
Something new had been added IL
ne test this year. In addition ia tha
weight test, all animals had been
scored by group of college and ~
oerlment station officials for tvna
md conformation. Following
'tandardized classification caIlad z
SUI Grading Chart, they had cIas-
med the bulls all the way from !
Plus (not accepted as a breedino
'nlmaD, to 2 plus "a bull considera5
Top range bull, or perhaps accept
iDle N small purebred herd.
Wnile many viewers at the field
Isy disagreed with the classification
7 some bulls, most did agree that The
Of the conformation-tvne
ACTOR % straight weight-indexing
ystem held many possibilities fop
eef breeding Improvement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Hereford Assoc.
Elects Savick

DIRECTORS of the North Mon.
tana Hereford Assn. set Oct. g and !
as the dates of their fall show and
sale and elected officers at : meet.
ing held in Great Falls.
e Sayick Of Bynum was reelected
president and Jack Hoover e III.
was elected vice president d =
Gait and Theodore Fosse, both Il
Great Falls. were reelected treas
urer and secretary, respectively
Other directors in addition to Sav;c !.
ana Hoover are George Sim Of High
Woo, NICK Vlinker and j. /. Burch
q choteau and Ray Halliday 81
Great Falls. :
=. 3. sager was selected as auc-
tloneer for the sale. Taylor McNiven
q Livingston will be judge Of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

again indicated in the results az )
experiment just concluded at II
Montana Experiment station. Bozf
man. 1'
But too much calcium IS not gooc
One OF the most important point
brought out by the experiments wa
mat excessive amounts of calcium
would not only have a inulIifying Fl
Iect on the phosphorus utilization
put would also have a depressing Fl
Iect on feed intake and weight gain
OF the animals on feed.
This experiment and Others Va,
explained in detail, and the Steer
on which the trials were run wer.
on exhibit at the second annual fie1r
day and open house at Montana stat
college, April IS. Fred Wilson. head
Animal Industry department, was Is
charge OF the field day events.
Forty steers had been brought over
from the Y. S. range station at Miles
City last fall. They were split into
I'VE groups of eight steers each and
put on rations consisting Of differ
ent levels of the two minerals al
clum and phosphorus.
Best gains were made BY the gro,,r
receiving calcium phosphorus ratio
OF 2:27 to !. Percentage-wise this
amounted to DAT percent Of the "a
ton being made up of calcium and
O.zO percent of phosphorus. These
calves made a daily gain. on l;no;tad
Iced, Of IA pounds per day.
Poorest showings were made hv
the group Of calves receiving j al.
clum-phosphorus ratio Of apnrov;-
mately $50 to | or more. One. groun
dropped to less than half-no,1nd
per day gain. 'iu
Wilson warned against the mr.
chase Of mineral feeds or sunnIa-
ments which showed low amounts
OF phosphorus and also against those
which showed a poor calcium-nhos-
phorus ratio. 80
#. =. 9. Thomas Of the depart
ment, while he was discussing tb;s
phase Of the program, stated that
oonemeal generally has a q to / ratio
ana that milk, considered an almost
perfect natural food, had a CD ratio
OF about / to /.
Wilson stated further that Mon !
tana feed manufacturers have s.co-
operated 100 percent in prod,,cino
mineral feeds and supplements with
proper c-p ratios"
We have never found paad ~
trace mineral additions ia Montana )
Dr. Thomas stated in answer IL o,,es
TONS from the large crowd which
the field day. sHowever
both iodine and salt are nearly 81
ways necessary" he stated.
On TO the Pasture
The 40 steers on the CD exner;
.aent conducted year ago were
brought up to full feed and tben
turned onto irrigated pastures in late
May 1851. Station researcbers
wanted to check gains on pasture
ihey also wanted to answer ! cues
Ion OF vital importance to range OBJ
orators and feeders. 81. "Will calves
p dry pasture that is short on phos-
ohorus, calves that are down in con-
ilsion ana IN growth (stunted), 20
INTO feed and make normal gains?.
During the 1881 season of 126 days
y an irrigated pasture, the steers
made an AVERAGE d.;I,, -; y -
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Court Upho|ds|
Conviction Of & Wacs
Charged With Assault

Conviction of six Wac Sergeants
on charges of assault and battery
upon a woman soldier who had
been witness in a court-martial
trial was upheld yesterday by the
United States Court of Military
Appeals.
The sergeants were found guilty
by a military court of beating up
the Wac private near Fort Breck-
enridge, KY, on October 4, 1851.
They were sentenced to dishon-
orable discharges. forfeit Of nay
and allowances and terms OF hard
labor. The terms of confinement
later were reduced from a maxi
mum of 80 months to less than a
year.
The victim of the Joint assault
was Pfc. Coral A. Kierce of Mount
Vernon, Ohio. She was beaten
soon after testifying at the mill
tary trial Of a Wac corporal who
was found guilty Of assault and
battery, reduced in rank and fined
$25.
Pvt. Kierce said she was taken
in a station wagon from her
quarters and beaten by the SER
geants. who threatened to throw
her into river. The girl said she
was kicked and otherwiSa abused
before being returned to her quar-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Wife Died Of Blows,
Barron Jury Hears
By the Associated Press

CLAYTON. Ga, Dec. 4.-Testi-
mony that the wife of David I.
(Red) Barron died of blows on
the head was introduced yester-
day on the opening day of the
murder trial of the former Geor-
gia Tech football star.
DR.. Herman D. Jones, director
of the Georgia Crime Laboratory,
told Superior Court jury that
there were five bruises on Mrs.
Barron's head and that they ap-
parently were inflicted by blunt
instrument.
Mrs. Barron was found dead
September 6 in the Barron home
at their summer camp for boys
near Mountain City, Ga.
Woodie Wilson, an agent for
the Georgia Bureau of Investiga-
ton, told the jury he questioned
Barron two days after Mrs. Bar
rons death and commented on
the bruises and abrasions found
on her body. Mr.. Wilson said
Barron replied:
"She and I were alone in the
house. and if you found traces of
five blows on her head, I must
have done it."
Mr.. Wilson testified that Bar
ron told him his wife had been
drinking and that he slapped her
during an argument, knocking
her against stove.
Barron is the brother of the
late Carter Barron of Washing
ton. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

tiers and ordered to keep her
mouth shut.
The defense contended, among
other things, that counsel for the
six SergeantS was stopped from
cross-examining Pvt. Kierce about
alleged immoral acts. The defense
was overruled on this and other
points.
The defendants who already
have served the modified sentences
were:
Sergts. Grace L. Morton, San
Lorenzo, Calf; Mary G. Long,
Fort Madison, Iowa; Edna H.
Whiteman. Preble. N. Y; Edith M.
Brown, San Angelo, Tex; Juliette
V. Mente, Pecos. N. Mex, and
Marjorie L. Stuck, Santa Cruz,
Calf.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
VA Suggests Books
|OfConteen Tickets
AS Gifts for Patients

The Veterans Administration
today suggested that books of
canteen tickets would make suit
able Christmas gifts for patients
in VA hospitals.
The books cost from 81 to SIS.
With the coupons. veterans can
buy such items as tobacco, light
|ers, shaving lotion, stationery,
fountain pens. haberdashery and
phonograph records.
The VA pointed out that GER
tain gifts are not desirable for
medical reasons. Candies, cookies
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Bereu Club to Meet

The Berea College Club Of
Metropolitan Washington will
hold a dinner meeting at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the Hamilton Hotel.
Paul c. v. Maris of the Technical
Cooperation Administration will
speak on the Point Four Program
in Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

and other sweets are not per-
mitted in the diet Of diabetes, for
example.
Also. the hospitals usually have
enough magazines, playing cards,
puzzles and games to keep the
patients busy.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Tubes for Toothposte
Now Made of Aluminium

NEW YORK.-Toothpaste tubes
originally were made of lead and
tin alloys. but now are generally
made OF aluminium. The inside
often is treated to resist corrosion.
The tubes are made by pushing
soft metal through steel dies in
much the same way that the
toothpaste itself is "extruded"
through the opening of the tube
onto the toothbrush.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
HELP noAAFSTlci:. jli:.'

COOK xith refstencesl i've I'M fam.
s,Xh,J4LI, Pay accord, TO ekper LII
NUuk, igr, boarding house live IN
or cut Du' obOO' ibia 10th st, y "
COOK. lh.xs live lni ssper, ,,'sS sood
SCI .,nalnly aownslalrs WprG "A.
NIX wER"RA. hHSS other sun. Sph'
Su b u asee ssStn, eeSs asS sSSft2Enqias. sfoSnd
;Hf::S sSS *".E .''il' i" "SI!'I1$S' .lj:i ly:i
$'S Pa: i:l.!!SSS!." !FSSS"' t.iGiDd" Ii l." .Jk
G$I% .sIs%s %ylG. .s;s ,sSns$, q 'hs. lsr siS.I,
o.ark. .fYhTqw TGsGsUuy S|.''
H,nn'sO VIII upstairs fSCsi' .R
'$;i1iE. $iE. i;YiFvG'i i'Sig".;a ,...g
.Iss,E ISEi'SE,Sp U Nv iS|''' ID ''i isbSSSSl n'S
HI6sGG.s!fHBkiE,GI,Ell, IsG.! take sbpus sslysll
MvhRrpftGW vt9VS e"Msl,,,
thatae, 0f AlGlhefIfbH TGmt VgY"HStes
tie4l atsgghvthlthtss tGll6ipB W@IfAbi
sWlnp5ya "EtalHs" ,ggOqe lOtAL WA.
.Elek,gIO tvtt o. ABs 'IlMe
Es5:t% %s,',''SS,. '.,iyysEs' c!,, sSr
LAbV, M,,ped 9ss t9,us "a uo,. e..
6NI"llhGa BRSi''tAn''fA "nlgH
"" "'tsSIl,yst W. SSs'o pItlS GS%
Ea!'sSe'sah w. WIN aaSS, s''s
Evening star., 1952-02-27
ROOMS .FURNIsHfp-N.I.

LIBRARY VIC.--Comfort.
able, quiet rm: for enpl lady: S20
per mo. Ii. s-lss7' after : Pm.
LIGHT SLEEPING ROOM. nr, bath,
nr; scar transp. 1901 Constitus
ISSs ss TASYiLooiRs, sr.-Lady; nice 81 .sl..
rm. in bungalow; senipyt. hath; nr,
tranSp: and G. y. LA. 6-7lO7. ---27
12l q. ST. N.E.--Lge. front rm., suit
able Tor couple Or 2 gentlemep semi.
bath; house privils.. Ii. 7-9335.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY.
id%9 rr09s Ssns single SOUTH a.e eexpqs; clean.
NiGE HONE for ; ty;o; twin BEDS; ..cssSc' sS'
COLOaED--LGE. RM. for couple Of
man. must be employed: auiet home,
home privils, LU. 4-60S0. --2p
LARGE ROOM. home privileges; near
g SsapitSl View express bus. 14so 4?th
C0L0RED--LAWGE ROOM with e twin
beds; for couples. home prlvilegeV
S14 .. Capitol, Apt. 81. Ii. 7.06b7.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

C00K--Neat colored woman wants
ioe = days week. s-hour day; ref
CO0k.G.G.w., live out: Ssb, car.
csrs rsrs; reieIences; I1G soop pay worker. 81
With ,redierenceS; bs days q week
GfSERXL HoUsEwoRK and cook.
ilInYg' lng' Jul iull or part time; references.
GfRL, wishes Job taking care Of
p aid 'osEls ssssi sni'q5sn ssn.ss 2. easnSSss 1sS
diEL 4 TisAEs days work. Call Ii.
diRI desire, child care lob, expert.
n,a. snssd' ,a. local references eT 5Ss6,
dSiRfEa 4 SWsAShS' dS.ffB%., 8 or bb day.
A., week; experienced, references,
skRttFB coLoRED WOMAN want.
ssh,, sIsh cGSsinss a ssunasss Cleaning, Ns,,r.Ss.. hc.
kfai {ReiS; HfSsf dopSRiEIb StS III EASY iEssq wifi
rG, wSrk NJ. By q day ar hlI gaIa1 goo hri gan:
TWO G0LOiiE6 liIiLs desire Ghy,,
R,aAyYSr = AySsk hyf Gut' ,,,,gt II gt;hi50 ~.
MhUBBEShUbD K1lte 0OubeNeeptT
children, live. III. Phone AL, Bbt \
,sstETpniO Am, and = pm ..,,..sIiII .,.siII
hOusework. live In. Call II. Ssissl.
COLoHEp GIRL wishes houssyorE
q, Cbllg care, Call for MARY, al
c1EoR4B .oIRL desires parif.stim,
work molhett helper pr baby slt'
.!af III b.qsl0, after
f0ghllng house or hutheEy school
Until U, Mon, through Thuft,
tMcWg9 dIBL desires sh.w. ot
baby .slttlnA We'd Ffl ,Ahgs Eat /
e,sfnRYn Ahg ,SCLsis1Es 1..,,i, pT tGnSiUrll,,,. tGSrl
wgih D DAYS = ,weeA on dAk EOFh
ctIShrB."W "WJMAS dssltHs1.o tH1osYa, YEac,u...
glgahlpy BY dAvl FsiiAbiS ftfsfspgbs.
CM,ck2H woMAN a,Alyss = dsy.
phtlFhtedi u0Ud references HU,
C0GyhbIN WOMAN asUts, .jroplB,
I$1SSAiA$%'T |sS !siF ssiF&."a. "a.aSiSs..'Rs.
OORDRRb' WOMAN flsbss hevsr.
WIKI fRgrsfhSsggs 'Mine MNtA.V .VIhI
Evening star., 1952-02-27
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

FOR employment, odd jobs, yard work,
wall washing, carpentry, house.
cleaning, etc. SALVATION ARMY,
Harbor Lights Corp ME- 4bH9
Evening star., 1952-02-27
FARM 3 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, SIS and up; get on,
.SAgL'S iREE sERvicE, 10 10. 5o9abBsss abBs
bULLDOzERSS for grading. excavat.
sreSe. snS aed cs,l 'hRd tiNd sssissrins' estimates
a. ssssies sss ssS 6as sad !nSh 9isSi psTs' sss
MMAAL91lEEYs MA 91lESEY !, INC, Silver sprinS,
HARDWARE@BPs fatlux house and
nsrn paint; StA:Dr. pure bristle
Pslnt brushes. Extension ladders.
soyss eoS ana aSo sooa ee ssasRIsniasrs ssasIaa isrn
and residentlai; barb wire. cuivert
pipe oil type wheel barr6ws, sunni
pYlsgrs. pHYlMps. reoiins' ccement linz, ls.seE:
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