davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HO. 2476

TYPIST-CLERK, some telephone
work; no experience required; 40-hr
week; recent high school graduate
preferred. Call ST. 1922.
TYPIST -RECEPTIONIST - Genera
office duties, 5 or 8 day wk Apply
FREEDS OPTICAL OFFICE, 721
9TH st. NV.
CSHERS, between Is and 35; must
be neat in appearance; good pay
evening work. Apply manager
GEORGETOWN THEATER. 1851
WAITRESS. white; full or part time
osss SSs DC neat ana enie'eh.. Ia y
WAITRESS, white, over 21. expert.
enced; no split shift. SAND BAR
RESTAURANT. 1923 14th st. NV
WAITRESS. exper.. wanted. white
MT. VERNON BAR AND Grill.
All 11th st, NV I6s
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HElP-W0MEN

ADVERTISING ASSISTANT - Bright
beeinner for radio-TV dept. Typina
essential. dair for writing helpful
interesting opportunity: 3d. houl
week. Give age. full details, phone
number. Box 214-J, Star.
AUTO TITLE CLERK and bookkeeper
small ONCE; hospital and insurance
benefits; perm. position; salary CON-
mensurate with ability.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HElP--WokAEN
RECEPTIONIST

RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIST - Genera
once duties: 5 or 8 day week
Apply FREEDS OPTICAL OFFICE
TCr 9TH et n NJ
Evening star., 1952-10-15

CLERK-TYPIST
For general Office work: knowledge OF
shorthand and light bookkeeping
permanent lob. excellent salary.
EDWARD SALZBERG, Wholesale
Custom Jewellers, ia 9th st. NV,
Suite 500.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

6EAUTICTAN, man or woman; top
salary, commission; experienced only.
Apply SUE HAIR STYLISTS. 946
Wayne ave, Silver Spring, SH. 1.21.
80
BEAUTY OPERATORS. exper. in all
branches of beauty culture, 500 sal =
License not necessary. LADY AR
LiNGTON BEAUTY SALON. 926 So.
Walter Reed dr.. IA. 2-9S60. III
RoOKKEEPER, accounts receivable
and billing clerk: capable of follow
ing up collections; 44-hr. week;
good pay: furniture store 2Q21
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. for large
GOOD Day. pleasant working condi-
tions, group disqualification and
other employe dement's. ia. 4-045o'
HOOKHEEPER. accounts receivable
and payroll, experienced desired; j.;
salary $3.50 and meals. Age limit
20. SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. Beth
esda. OIL. 600. III
Evening star., 1952-10-15
HOSTESS

HOUSEKEEPER. Hotel experience for
busy downtown hotel. State refer.
ence In reply. Box 296-L, Star.
INSPECTOR. exper., for small dry
cleaning plant. A top-paying Job.
ary open. Phone CO. 9475. after
2 pm. ia
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Exper. credit investigator who can
supervise stan of 10 telephone in
Vestigators. Good working condi-
tions. Phone MR.. WARNER. ST.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
This Week in the Garden

A second planting Of sweetcorn
should be made this week to in
sure q continuous supply of fresh
corn for the table. Many garden
ers prefer to plant 3 to S hills each
of 4 rows every week so that, re-
gardless Of how the weather, a
continuing harvest is certain.
Planting in blocks provides better
pollination than in a single row.
It is time to set out tuberous-
rooted begonnias. cannas, tube
roses, and other tender summer
Towering bulbs. They do not pro-
gress rapidly in cold wet soils,
hence waiting until warm weather
is good practice. For best growth
and bloom they should be planted
in a well-enriched soil. one that
holds moisture, provides ample
supplies Of plant food and does
not pack down hard with each
rain.
It will soon be time for the
japanese beetles to begin to ap-
pear. Get a supply Of methoxy-
chlor or DDT. Most dusts that
leave q pronounced cover on the
foliage win repell but the two ma
terials named kill the beetles:
Dust the open blooms Of roses to
protect them.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ests Show Means
OF Borer Control

New hope for fruit growers
plagued by the apple bark borer
or pear borer Is seen In results of
tests conducted by A. M. Wood
side. assistant entomologist at the
Staunton Research Laboratory Of
the State Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Woodside's tests have shown
that the insect, which has caused
severe damage in some orchards,
can be controlled by spraying
with parathion or DDT, or by
thorough scraping of the trunks
and heavy branches Of infested
trees.
Scraping, to be effective, Wood
side says, must remove all loose
bark and open all the burrows
made by the borers. Spraying.
especially with parathion. must
be done with caution, since the
materials are dangerous. Work.
men should wear protective cloth
ing and respirators.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Where Con You Buy solllFE1

SolLlFE : sold 7 -oush your Gaidee supply
wherever Garden Supplies are sold. Where pos
sible, patronize your favorite source II unable
to obtain SOlLfFE, flI in and mail coupon
below. Order will Be filled By specified dealer
or nearest source
Evening star., 1952-05-25

.....,.,. everywhere have veleome;ai , oe;i
.c,Su.;astiealy the introduction OF .h eI ,.rse ,u
,n;.,u of different products and conflicting
& si.,r, have also tended to create CONFUSION, s,,n
Si Nav folk. cannot determine IN tneii 1T" Th.
Saa"y n;nS. which soil conditioner to 0uy' A"S
wh., /. me ssll eeMd's'e"'r ''PP'''-
% def II. san
..ssi,;ensr w." lives W 70 iss e'a''""
Evening star., 1952-05-25
GordenCIub
Activities

The Garden Section, Kensing.
ton W0man's Community Club
will meet tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry, 4230
Everett street. Kensington. There
will be a demonstration on flower
Arranging.
The Paint Branch Garden Club
will meet at noon tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Writ Harrison,
4616 College avenue, College
Park. Following lunch. members
will tour the Fort Hamilton
Arboretum.
The Perennial Garden Club will
hold its annual mixed meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Ladder Maikall, 4434 Gar
field street NV. For this occasion
husbands are to make flower hats
for their wives. At a recent meet
ing, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Grant Boss, presi-
dent: Mrs. Frank Hight. jr., and
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Henry Huidekoper,
recording secretary; Mrs. Philip
Bowie. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Carl Corby. treasurer. and
Mrs. Godfrey Kaufman. parli-
Iamentarian.
The Brookland Garden Work
shop will present a movie on
azaleas. camellias and roses at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Slowe School,
Fourteenth and Jackson streets
NE. Guest speaker will be Homer
j. Humbert of the California
Spray & Chemical Corp.
The Beltsville Garden Club will
meet at pm. Tuesday at the
Beltsville Elementary School. DR..
Warren p. Shaw of the Plant In
dustry Station, will discuss chem
ical weed and insect control.
The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will hold its 29th annual
spring flower show from 3 to 9
pm. Wednesday at st. Johns
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley lane. Mrs. c. c. Fifleld is
show chairman.
The Woodlawn Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday
lat the home of Mrs. Asher Loh-
man, 1923 North Woodstock street.
Arlington. Mrs. E. L. Wilson will
give tool tray demonstration.
The Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold its annual peony and rose
show Saturday and Sunday at the
Takoma Elementary School. The
show will be open from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday, and from / to 1880 pm.
the following day.
The Michigan Park Garden Club
will hold q garden mart from 10
a m. to 8 pm. June 3 on the lawn
at 1909 Michigan avenue NE. The
sale will include potted plants and
baked goods. A baby contest will
be held at $3.50 pm. Lunch will
be served.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

keep them moist and warm until
well sprouted.
AS soon as the sprouts are we'll
started, the tubers should be lifted
and planted in a soil mixture con-
tanning one-half leafmold or we'll
decayed compost, one-quarter gar
den loam and one-quarter sand.
IH transplanted to pots, sprouted
tubers should be covered with an
inch of this soil mixture. #
lplanted in prepared bed the
started tubers should have about 2
inches of soil cover.
DO Best in Shade.
Because the tuberous-rooted
lbegonias are tropical plants from
Peru, they cannot be planted out
lof-doors until all dangers Of frost
lis past. Cool. moist weather is
ideal for best growth. In the
Washington area they will not
tolerate full sun and do best in
fairly heavy shade. Avoid windy
situations.
Feeding is not necessary If the
tubers are set In q well-prepared
bed. Lacking a rich compost.
peat moss and liquid plant food
will probably give the best results.
A starter solution win provide all
of the plant food necessary-apply
once a month.
When the flower buds begin to
open. the begonias should be syr-
inged each morning to maintain
the high humidity needed for good
bloom. Wetting the flowers does
not spot them.
Begonias produce two types OF
bloom on each plant-a single
male flower and the double fe-
male flower. Some growers re-
move the male flowers as they
appear. others ignore them be-
cause they do give color.
I Store in Sand.
AS the frost season approaches
the begonias may be potted and
carried to a cool porch where they
often will bloom for several weeks.
If this is not desired, the plants
may be lifted and hung in a warm,
dry place to mature. AS soon as
the foliage has dried up and the
tubers are firm and dry they may
be stored in a box of sand or dry
peat moss. If potted, the usual
practice is to withhold water until
the tops are dry. then store the
pots in dry, cool room until time
to start them into growth in the
spring.
Diseases and insects of the
tuberous-rooted begonias are sell
dom q problem in this area if
clean, healthy tubers are obtained
at the beginning. Aphids and red
spider mites are likely to move
In from nearby flower beds, but
they are easily controlled by
spraying with nicotine sulphate.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
since their roots will take up the
sulfamate from the soil.


lsulfamate from the soil.
Staked tomato plants do not
produce as much fruit per plant
as do untrimmed plants that are
allowed to sprawl on the ground,
But. staked plants may be planted
much closer together, hence the
fruit per square foot of space is
about the same and the quality
from staked, pruned plants is
much better.
Formerly, no one thought of
spraying or busting tomato plants
to protect them from insects and
disease. but now we know that it
is seldom possible to produce an
abundant crop Of fruit without
this protection. The main objec-
tive is to protect the plants from
late blight, since the standard
variety for the home garden,
Rutgers, is resistant to the more
common foliage diseases. It is
important to start spraying or
busting for late blight early in
the season, using either copper or
Zerbam.
Home gardeners can increase
both the quantity and quality of
their asparagus by cutting the
spears at, or slightly above, the
surface of the ground instead of
an inch or more below, as COM
monty practiced. The spears may
either be cut or they may be bro
ken with the fingers. This will give
all of the spear that Is tender
enough for table use with abso-
lutely no risk of damaging any of
the spears that have not yet come
through the surface of the soil.
Cutting below the surface is sure
to damage some of the new buds,
no matter how carefully it is done.
Chrysanthemums frequently are
injured by the Tarnished plant
bug, which feeds on the tender
new shoots. Such injury does not
show up until Towering time when
the malformed head are notice.
able. The damage is done during
the summer, but may be prevented
by spraying the plants at 2 or
week intervals with methoxychlor
or DDT. Start the control program
in June and continue until August.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Virginia Ram Sales

The Virginia Sheep Breeders
Association has planned five ram
sales for this summer in various
parts of Virginia.
The dates are: July 16. at
Orange; July 81, at Winchester;
July %, at Staunton: August IL,
at Harrisonburg and September 4,
at Monterey.
The rams must be yearlings,
sheared, and registered with asso-
citation tags.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Tuberous-R Rooted Begonios
They Provide q Splash of Color
To the Porch or Shady Garden
By w. n. Younomon
Garden Editor

Color in the shady garden, ter
race or porch during the summer
lis desirable. Few plants will toll
crate shade and still provide the
brightly colored blooms that give
an abundance of color. In recent
years the summer Towering tu-
berous-rooted begonias have been
used with pleasing results. How
ever, they do not thrive in a hot,
dry situation and need almost
daily watering during dry periods.
But. given this attention they
provide a continuous display of
bloom from July until frost.
Tuberous-rooted begonias may
be grown from seed. but that is
a slow and time-conSuming proc
ess. Tubers are obtainable from
stores, and several local green
houses offer started. potted plants
which are usually most desirable
since they come into bloom
quickly. Small tubers usually
produce but one stem, a large
tuber several.
The tuberous-rooted begonias
are now available in a number of
flower forms, some of which are
exotic in appearance. For the be-
ginner. however. the camellia type
will give a most pleasing display
Singles are not particularly showy
and the double Towering type or
varieties give more pleasing re-
suits. For the expert the frilled
and crested types are sometimes
so intriguing that they are tried.
but generally they do best in a
cool greenhouse. The hanging
basket or trailing type is still an
other form that may be used under
certain conditions primarily in a
moist. shady situation. such as a
terrace.
Start in Peat Moss.
The tuberous-rooted begonia
+tubers are available both as i'm
ported and as domestic grown.
Some of the fancier types, how
ever. are only obtainable from
domestic producers.
The tubers should he started in
a fiat filled with peat moss. Press
the tubers into the peat, concave
side up,, SO that they sit in a de-
preston, but are not covered. A
little peat moss on top does not
hurt-the main objective is to
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Ammonium sulfamate (Ammate)
is q more certain killer of poison
ivy than 2, 4-D, especially old we'll
established plants. It should not
be used under peach or pear trees
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Spray the young gladiolus foil
age with methoxychlor or DDT to
control the thrips. These are the
tiny sucking insects that get into
the flower buds and prevent them
from opening in q normal fashion.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
0.Q5 pIuytex
SUPP RFoAM
i'll loWS
s., p: ,....
-

It's the very some Poytex Superfoom pillow you've seen
nationally advertised Now the Hecht Co. soves you
So on this paragon Of sleeping comfort. Fine erode
otex nodded the Poyex way with Staggered cores to
allow the pillow breohe stoy fresh and resilient Non
oIIeroic complete with Sonforized zppered cover
Extro plump zippered
King size, zippered
The Hecht Co White Sale 5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-24
New York Central Dispute
Conferences Opened
BY he Assoeiassd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-New
York Central Railroad officials
and leaders Of three rail brother
hoods came here today to discuss
q two-year dispute which was be-
Ilieved to have been settled.
Those to attend the session are
Francis A. oNeill. jr.. chairman
Iof the National Railway Media
ltion Board: 1. w. Horning. NYC
vice president. and top officials OF
the firemen and enginmen. loco-
motive engineers and conductors
|brotherhoods.
A union source here confirmed b
New York report that the dispute
ANNOUNCED as settled last Friday
had fiared up again.
The source, who declined use
|of his name. said q number OF in
|dividual grievances for back pay
claims had been left to local set
|tlement. However. he said. agree-
|ment on these was not reached
and today's meeting was called
''for clarification."
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Eight Indicted in FaIsifying
|Of visas for Canadians /
BY the Assoeiused Pres.

4
DETROIT. Sept. 24.-A Fedora
grand Jury indicted eight persons
including the sister Of Canada's
Minister Of National Health anc
Welfare Monday on charges oi
helping Canadians obtain and use
lphony visas to enter the United
States.
Two visa expediters" in Wind
sor. just across the Detroit River,
were indicted. including Mrs,
Nicholas Steigerwald, sister of
Canadian Minister Paul Martin.
Mrs. Marguerite Prest, also an
expediter." and Roy H. Mcbride
former branch bank manager. also
were indicted. None can be ar
rested or prosecuted as long as
they remain in Canada.
The Government charges the
"expediters" provided false bank
statements and made false state
|ments In helping Canadians OBJ
tain viSaS.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
|Waid Leader Deiies
|ReforIners Pressure
TO Make Him Resign
By ths Associcssd Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. "a. For.
mer Premier Mustafa El Naha.
has openly defied the pressure Of
lEgypt's reform government to oust
him from his longtime post a.
head Of the once-powerful Wafdisi
Party.
In a statement to the pro-Waf-
dist newspaper. AL Misri, the popu-
lar 75-year-old party leader last
might said: There is no power In
the world that win force me to
quit the leadership Of the Wafdist
Party but the power Of God OF
lof the Egyptian people,"
Purge Of Parties Demanded.
The government Of Premier
Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib has
demanded that all Egyptian po-
|litical parties purge themselves OF
persons suspected Of graft and
corruption and reorganize them
selves to be eligible for official
recognition. The Wafd has been
|one Of the main targets Of the
purge movement.
The party press reported yester-
day that Vice Premier Soliman
Hafez threatened that q reorgan-
lied Wafd would not be recognized
|by the government If Nahas still
headed it.
Hafez. who is also Interior Min
lister, has the power under legis-
lation calling for the cleanup of
Egypt's political life to challenge
the legal existence Of any party
for noncompliance with the law.
Law to Be Enforced.
Minister of State FAITH Radwan
told a press conference that the
government has not demanded
the ousting or maintenance of any
party leaders. But he warned:
II the existence of any person
within the framework of any
party contradicts legislation, the
law will be executed whoever this
person might me-"
Nahas has led the Wafd, long
Egypt's largest party, since 1927.
He served as Prime Minister every
time the Wafd came to power. His
last tenure ended last January.
when former King Farouk ousted
his government after the dis
aStrouS fire riots in Cairo.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Party Feud Denied
by Tax probers
sy The As.eela,.d Pres,

4 , q
House investigators Of tax scan.
dals are reported to be pressing
plans to issue . series Of public
reports some time this fall-bui
not before election day.
John Tobin. counsel for q House
Ways and Means Subcommittee
headed by Representative King
Democrat. Of California said the
issuance Of the reports Is being
delayed because Of mechanical
and not political difficulties
Mr.. Tobin denied q published
report that disagreements between
Republican and Democratic men,
bers OF the group are responsible
for q delay in publicizing its find-
ingS.
There are no political differ
ences at all with regard to the
contents Of the committees re-
port" he said.
The report win be put out as q
series, each part dealing with a
specific phase Of the inquiry which
has been going on for more than
q year, MIR. Tobin said.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
New creom Deoelorons.
when used Dolly. win
do This for YOU

Arid actually gives You 53N moes
security than any other leading de-
edorant Doctors now find thae
Arid is 1876 more effective in
keeping underafms dry and odor.
less. They find no other deodorant
compares with Arid a. an anei.
perspirant and deodorant. Deodor.
izes completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
New Creum Deodoruni Proved
5336M0RE effective :
inkeeping Underurms Dryund Odorless

Arid nsed daily gives yos this
exclusive 5lway pfosecsion:
J. ssssslve- -eops the appearance
of undsrafm pefspifatioa.
:. Ssfe -pfoteces clothes from
peespiraeioa ssaina
,. Ansiseptle = kills al odoe h.
stantly ON contaes
Z. Smooth. whits, vanishine cream.
>. crsemyi Contains Creanogea.
won't dry ont in the jar.
Only 90 plus tax.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
FinkIea News
BY LISTON TOMPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Pridgen and
daughter, Shirley, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Liston Tompkins re-
Gently.
Mrs. Liston Wright and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Tompkins Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Butler and son
Charlton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tompkins.
H. w. Martin made a business
trip to Conway Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tompkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temp
kins and childl en- visited Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nolan Tompkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Willis and
children, and Mrs. Herbert Har
relson were visitors in Columbia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Tompkins OF
Rockingham visited Mr.. and Mrs
Liston Tompkins Saturday.
The revival meeting OF the
Mount Zion church came to q
close Sunday morning with q
candidates being baptized. Tho
services were held at Cores
Lake, near Tabor City. 1t was one
of the best revival meetings held
at the Mount Zion church in a
long time. Rev. Ralph Johnson
church pastor, did the preaching.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
East Tabor Club
Holds Meeting

| The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. Humphry Hewitt at
her home Tuesday afternoon
April 8. Mrs. Gilbert Wright, pres
ident, presided.
Mrs. Mace Wright, Mrs. Danny
Pigatt and Mrs. Kermit E. Aoei
were welcomed to the club as
new members. -,
A dress review was held with
clubwomen wearing clothes they
made. Mrs. Grover Jolly, Mrs
Audrey Jolly and Mrs. Mace
Wright served as judges for the
occasion.
Mrs. Ruby Spivey, Community
Service leader, distributed can
Ger educational material and an
nounced that she was accepting
contributions in the community
for the current drive. Mrs. j. D..
Harrison reported on the film
"Self Examination of the Breast
and announced that anyone wish
! ing to have examination at the
Cancer Clinic in Wilmington
should contact Mrs. Elaine Blake
county agent, for appointment. ,
Mrs. I. F. Spivey, Arts ana
Crafts leader, gave a demonstra.
ton on making corsages OF real
flowers.
Mrs. Ruey Hewitt, program
chairman, gave out parts for a
wedding to be given in a public
(free) program at the Tabor
City school on May 7. Two home
made quilts will be given away
at that time also.
Mrs. Whit Wright, Nutrition
leader, gave a demonstration on
Better Meals For Your Money"
During the social period Mrs:
Hewitt served cake, jello and
drinks to Mrs. Kermit Able, Nrs.
Dewey Hewitt, Mrs. Danny Pig
att, Mrs. Kern Prince, Mrs. Mace
Wright, Mrs. 7. F. Spivey, Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Young's Entertain
With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Young en-
tertained with a spaghetti din
ner Saturday evening honoring
Captain and Mrs. Price Thomas
and children who are leaving for
Germany soon. Captain Thomas
has left for the new assignment
and Mrs. Thomas and children
will join him in about a month.
The Thomas family are lorls,
S. C. residents. He served IN
World War II and re-entered the
service about year ago.
DR.. and Mrs. John Thomas, Jr.
and family of Loris, S. G. were
also dinner guests of the Young's
on Saturday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Local HID Club
Recognized In
Membership Drive

The East Tabor Home N,,.
Home Demonstration club 'Aers
gone over the goal with ma ass
members, Mrs. Hubert St, new
vice president, announced ' ny
club reported the highest -, ne
in membership during the ms SON
at County Council. Each clnh u
the county set a goal of sly ~, ~
members for the month and &c
East Tabor club reported Sow, vie
at council. At the next meat;sa 81
three new memberships were ~
ceived giving the club a tota, ~ &.
10 new members and a total ros ~
er of "a.
Mrs. J. D. Spivey will be- h..
tess for the May meeting at b",
home, and 1--WE are looking for ~.
ward to all members being prss
ent." Mrs. Stanly said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long were

MIR. and Mrs. r. ]. Long were
in Tabor City recently.
James Faulk and George HeW
cite were in Tabor City last week
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs
R. ]. Long Saturday morning.
Mrs. Dean Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Puckette and son
w, C. Puckette, were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4
! j. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stocks of Rae
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alle1
Stocks of Sanford visited Mrs
Nina Stocks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. ward o
Milwaukee, Wise. are spending
some time with relatives here.