davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17
INVITATIONS To DINNER
Smyrna Clayton b. p. w. Club In
vites All Clubs to Attend

vites All Clubs to Attend
Invitations have been sent to all
BPW clubs in the state by the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club to attend
the dinner meeting at The Wayside
Inn on Monday, January Fl at $50
pm. Miss Florence Lurty, legis-
lative chairman, has arranged a
program on legislative matters,
with emphasis on the equal rights
amendment, and the speakers will
be Mrs. Louis Levinson and Miss
Marie T. Lockwood, both of Middle
town. Any persons interested in
this vital topic and who wish to
keep abreast of the subject may
come at 7.30 pm. to the meeting
to hear the speakers and take part
in the discussion. Mrs. June An
thony will preside.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17

New Heater for st. Peters Church
The wardens and vestry of ST
Peters Church have awarded the
contract for the installation OF
heating equipment for the church
and parish house, and it is hoped
that the work will be completed in
two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17
Grand Opening Boulevard Electric

UTdHU OptIIHIg bUuItVdTu LIbUIEC
The Boulevard Electric will hold
a grand opening at their new site
at Is North Main Street on Sat-
urday, January 10. They recently
moved into their spacious quarters
across the street from their former
location and in attractive surround
ings have their stock displayed. On
Saturday there will be door prizes,
gifts, and refreshments, as well as
demonstrations by Miss Ann Mikel,
Frigidaire home economist. The
public is invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17
Head Cheswold March of Dimes

Miss Betty Wiley and Miss
Martha Ridley have been appoint
ed co-chairmen of the March Of
Dimes campaign in Cheswold.
Mrs. Martha Seeney has volunteer
ed to assist them in the drive.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17
Kenton Chairman March of Dime.

Kenton Chairman March of Dimes
Mrs. Madeline Cook has been ap-
pointed the Kenton chairman for
the March of Dimes campaign.
Mrs. Cook will be assisted by Mrs,
T. Marvel Everett, Miss Marlin At
Tx, and Mrs. Stanley Short. Any
person in Kenton who is interested
in lending helping hand to keep
Kent County's record clean-every
polio case in Kent County the
March of Dimes has helped has
been able to walk again = please
call Mrs. Cook between A and 6
pm. at Smyrna $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17
Saturday Night Prayer Meeting

The Saturday night prayer meet
ing will be held at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lane in Downs Chapel.
There will also be special singing
and services at Epworth Church
Sunday, Jan. 20, at TOO o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17

Smyrna Girl Scout Association
The Smyrna Girl Scout Associa-
ton met Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Thomas w. Russell.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-17
REFERENDUM
NEXT TUESDAY
S250,000 Bond Issue for Town
Improvements to Be Decid-
ed at Election
LIST OF TOWNS NEED

The citizens of Smyrna are re-
minded of the referendum election
to be held at Town Hall on Tues
day, Jan. % at which time they
will consider the issuing of bonds
not in excess of $250,0O0 for the
purpose of establishing a sewage
disposal plant, and of extension and
improvement of the water and sew
err systems, the electrical distribu-
ton system, and the streets of the
town of Smyrna. The polls will be
open from 100 pm. Eastern Stand
ard Time, and closed at 6 pm. The
election officials will be Norman
Coleman, judge; Lawrence R.
Moore, Mrs. Homer Hudson, tell
ers; Mrs. Florence Ford and Mrs.
Grant G. CARTS, clerks. Voting will
be based on 1851 real estate and
capitation taxes paid prior to cast
ing of ballot and each resident and
each nonresident owner of real es-
tate will be entitled to one vote for
each dollar of tax paid. All taxes
assessed to voter must be paid i'll
full prior to referendum election to
be eligible to vote.
Reasons for Bond Issue
A detailed list of the facts show
ing the need for the referendum
election appeared in The Smyrna
Times issue of January 10. Briefly
reviewed they are: the request for
several years of the State Board of
Health to build sewage disposal
plant, and due to restrictions laid
down by the State Board of Health
and the Stream Pollution Board the
town cannot get state approval fol
sewer extensions until disposal
plant is in operation. The next
project to be submitted for approx
al is swer main from the new
elementary school, now under con-
struction.
Summary of Costs
The proposed construction by the
State Highway Department o.
Glenwood. Avenue makes it impera
tive for the town to be prepared tt
put sewer and water lines in before
z the pavement is laid. A summary
of costs follows: Sewage dispose
r plant, $150,000; sewer from Gle
mentary school, $10,35O; water line
west on Hamilton Lane from MAR
to Pearl and on Pearl to connec'
at Frazier Streets, $4,000; sewel
and water on Glenwood Avenue
100000; total, $229,S50. These fig
ures do not include electric line
which will be needed on GlenWoo;
Avenue.
Residents Must Decide
The residents of Smyrna vii
have to face these facts and decid
next Tuesday whether they wisl
the town to grow and be ready t,
absorb the opportunities inheren
in the growth all over the state, O
to remain dormant and thereby g
backward. The decision lies in tn
hands of the people of the town
and Tuesday is the day to give ex
preston to what the will of tn
people of Smyrna is in these mat
tiers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
LISTEN AMERICANS!
by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

On the front OF newspaper there appears dispatch
headed: Total Tax Load OF Arkansas Citizens is $372000000
On Page dispatch is headed: "Audor Figures 950U00000
Wasted at North African Base And elsewhere in the paper
small item the President demands enactment Of his full
$S5 0000000O0 budget.
Many OF my acquaintance disturbed such news
reports with whom discussed them shrugged
said what! We had better in this country He
hadn't read the substance Of the dispatches The from
capital said that 68 600 Arkansas people receiving
direct benefits from the expenditures of public fundone third
handouts small but time Of record money
circulation the number thus receiving form of direct public
welfare benefits constantly growing, and categores Of
benefits are being constantly added
Underneath the headline the S50,O00000 government
waste North African project reports Of cousion
kckback conspiracy to boost prices excessive drinking and
oatng employees and gifts Of wine gin and jewey
Tribes for fraudulent record keeping This pattern of corruption
the that has become commonplace in number OF Federal
agencies.
Facts behind the billion budget also noeWorthy
Taxes this expenditure would amount to $3.50
for American $2240 for family of four In addition the
$3.50 billion national debt breaks down Indebtedness
of $1,000 each family And the billions which citizens have
been paying into the social security fund for have been
pen moneys gone down the drain Of big spending
ment.
any thoughtful person say $50 what! to these
present situation in reminds of the opium
lying den in Marking, China He raised
himself on said with nigh animation in his
Il have just had dinner with the PRESIDENT At the Paace
Compacency be like dreanstate Americans must awaken
realities of the grave situation developing within
country. The welfare and happiness of individual Is at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
CRELLIN

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sterling are
spending a couple Of weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sterling and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sterling in Valley
Head, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son, Larry, and Mrs. Vonda McIntire
were shoppers in Cumberland last
Saturday.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn returned home
Thursday from the University hos
pital in Baltimore where she has been
a patient for a couple of weeks.
Pfc Theodore /. Wakefield, who
has been ON a fifteen-day fmloueh
with friends here, participated in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

winter maneuyers at Camp Drum. NJ.
\ Pfc. Wakefield viii report back to
Camp Pickett, Va.
Mr.. and Mis-. Virgil Shatie1. of
Tuhnelton, W. VA, visited relatives
here last Saturday.
W l. allI NJ oIueeh ?'"li tr ai.o
i i,rs il";IgI '''i'''''' "eie III '''i''oel-
i"' L9, . : Io"E 5,al ,.,.a AL u-uian,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Successful Salesman

CHRISTIANITY has always ap-
~ pealed to statesmen. They do not
pretend to be the greatest people
on earth, but they have always
helped to make the world go round.
One of the most vigorous Chris
tian organizations in America is the
Gideons, made up entirely Of travel
ing statesmen. 1t would be interest
ing to think what it is about the
Christian religion that appeals es-
pecially to business people, but we
must pass on.
Lydia, we note, must have been
successful in her purple-dye bust
ness, since she had a home big
enough to entertain the entire mis-
sionary party. Able, successful PEG
pie, people who can go out against
stiff competition and make good
the Christian church is we'll sup
piled with such persons. They have
always been the backbone of the
church.
Then Lydia was also a sue
cesSful woman. Some religions,
such as Islam, appeal especially
to men, and leave women out
of the picture except in SO far
as they can be useful to men.
Christ, on the contrary, ever since
the earliest days in Galilee has
made an appeal to both men and
women. Indeed, one of the greatest
triumphs of Christianity has been
what it has done for Womankind.
If woman's lot over the world
is better than it was 5000 years ago,
if women would rather live, if they
had their choice, in Christian lands
than where Christianity has never
taken strong foothold, it is because
of the kind of religion that Chris
tianity is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Open Heart, Open Home

FURTHERMORE and most i'm.
= portant, Lydia devoted what she
had to the service of Christ and his
cause. She set her house at the
disposal of Paul and his missionary
friends, and we can well imagine
that Lydia had a large part in later
years, in sending those parcels tc
Paul in prison at Rome. How much
the church owes to hospitable
women
A good church is one into
which the women who are mem
bers carry the same hospitality
that is their habit at home, not
only opening their homes to min
listers, missionaries, Christian
workers, but making the church
itself a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for the lonely.
Life without Woman's todch
would be a dreary thing; and 50
would a Womanless church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

maps posted in the
passengers cabin.
and even if they had
had the words ASIA
a n d T u r o p Z
where they ought to
have been. it is
doubtful W h e t h er
Paul or any Of his
party would have
thought that as i'm
portant as we think
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Another internal revenue collector
vas ousted because of Irregularities
his time from New York City.
The government was preparing to
relax curbs on building projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

The Senate approved President
Humans plan to reorganizc the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. in line
with recommendation Of tba Hoover
commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20


For the Christian religion was now
for the first time, so far as we know,
leaping from the continent Of its
birth to the continent where it would
have power for more than a thou
sand years. But Luke, writing Acts,
does not even notice this fact. To
educated people Of that day, the
name of the continent of Europe"
meant little or nothing 1t was most
ly populated by barbarians anyway.
The important world Of that day
was centered around the Mediter-
ranean. Going into Macedonia from
Troas was simply going from one
province Of the Roman Empire to
another. Centuries went by before
Christians realized what an epoch
making step this was.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Business Woman
Lesson for March 23, 1852

THERE were no timetables ana no
= maps on the ship that carried
Paul from Troas TO Samothrace and
Neapolis. But even if there had been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
She Was at Prayer-Meeting

IF there were no maps, there were
4 no Hotel Red Books, either.
There was no way of wiring ahead
for accommodations When Paul ar
rived in Philippi, a strange city,
he did not look up the Travellers Aid
or the Chamber of Commerce; he
hunted up the nearest prayer-meet-
ing.
There he met and converted
the woman named Lydia, the
first European ever to become a
Christian. She is in many ways
a kind of sample of many and
many 4 Christian after her. For
one thing, she was a business
woman, seller Of purple, that
is, the purple dye which was
so expensive and so much in de-
mand in those days.
1t is an interesting fact that while
Christie nifty draws from every level
of society. top to bottom, the first
convert in all Europe was not a
rich man, not a beggar, not a pro
fessional man, not a slave, but an
Independent, middle-class business
woman.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Today's Highlights.

1880, WMAL-Movietime: Ar.
turo DeCordova In Adventures
Of Casanova"
400, WNBW-Kukla, Fran and
Ollie: The Kuklapolitan Players
return.
4:30, WNBW-Theater: "Crabap.
Die Saint"
500, WNBW-Zoo Parade: The
Evening star., 1952-08-24
THIS WEEKS TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS

Taylor in ''Nostradamus Berry:
Studio One Summer Theater
tWTOP, 10), Edith Fellows and
Hamish Menzies in ]. B. Priest
ley's ''The Good Companions"
Tuesday - Dinah Shore Show
(WNBW, 7:30), Dinah Shore re-
turns; Keep Posted tWTTG, $500.
"Will the Endorsement of the
Americans for Democratic Action
Help or Hurt Candidate?"; Cir
Gle Theater (WNBW, 9:30). Marc
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Monday - Perry Como Show
(WTOP, 7:45), Perry Como re-
turns; video Theater (WTOP, 81,
Donald Cook and Nina Foch in
"The Magnolia Touch; Baseball
(WTTG, 500, Washington VS..
Cleveland; Voice Of Firestone
(WNBW, $500, Jerome Hines;
Lights Out (WNBW, %, Francis
L. Sullivan in Death Is a Small
Monkey; Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW, $50. Vaughn
Evening star., 1952-08-24

history of falconry and a demon
Stration.
$3.50, WNBW-Tv Recital: Plan
ist Amparo Iturbi.
$3.50, WMAL - The American
Scene: "RX, the Story of a Doc
tors Prescription"
1900, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Flying Saucers,
Myth, Mirage or Martians?"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Friday-The Sportsmanis Club
(WTTG. 1880. Films Of famous
sportsmen; Playhouse Of Stars
(WToP, %, Victor McLaglen in
"Port of CALI; Tales Of Tomor-
row (WMAL. $500, Greg Morton
and Joe Anthony In Thanks;
Holiday Theater tWTOP, $500,
Gale Storm and Gene Raymond
in Mechanic on Duty; Caval-
cade Of Stars (WTTG, 10), Jane
Pickens and Allan DaleJa
Evening star., 1952-08-24

1890. WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Dizzy Dean.
1900, WNBW - The Doctor:
Warner Anderson In "The In
quisitor."
1880, WNBW-American Forum
of the Air: Ellis Arnall and Glen
Johnston discussing How High
Can Prices Coz"
11:15, WTOP-The Late Show:
Leslie Howard and Francis L.
Sullivan in ''Pimpernel Smith"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Cramer and Susan Shaw In
Round Robin"
Wednesday Baseball (WTTG.
$40, Washington VS.. Chicago
Boxing (wTOP, 10), Eugene Hair
Ston VS.. Carl Olson.
Thursday - The Early Show
(WTOP, 5:25), Regis Toomey and
Robert Ellis in Penal Code"::l
Treasury Men in Action (WNBW,
$500, The Case of the Unkept
Secret"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

1880, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator william Benton.
500, WTOP = Toast Of the
Town: Ed Sullivan.
800. WNBW-Television Play
house: Walter Nathan in Three
Sundays"
800, WTTG Rocky King:
Pressed to Kill"
800, WTOP - Information
Please: Burgess Meredith and
Russell Grouse.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Thursday, Au
WMAl-2:3o, RoIIyWssa Matinee Thsstsrj $50.
Ruth Crane.
WkBW-1, Today; ., Naney's Nstebssk, $50,
inga's Figure Formula; s:4s, Blair's
Mouse; 10, Prologue to the Future, 1880.
Breakfast Party II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3o,
IT'S Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880,
little Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse
2:15, Guest Book; 2:3o, Who Said That;
,, The Big Paysff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
wTTe-1O:15, Cartoon 1heater; 1880, Early BIRD
TheatsFj Il, cartsans; 1880, Nosntime
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Msvlstims; 11:as. New Home Pre-
views, u. Papa Bears NswsresI; i7:1s.
Sunday Playhouse; 1850, FAITH for To-day.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
OBS sinTVNews
WaIferCronI<i+e
CBS NeWscoster of
National Fame

Clear, concise, unbiased reporting the best thots
what TIME mosozne and critics oil the country said
Of Woshinstcn's Woter cronkte when he covered the
political conventions You get this better newseastns
nightly, Mondoy thru Friday at 100 PM over WToP-TV
(eho) For The Best News At Night Watch WoItes
Cronkite.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Just 28, 1852
News; 12:4s, Take the Break; It's, Ethel
Thsrsea; 1850, Matinee TheateF; las,
Midday Iheater; Z, Tv Disc jockey; 7:3o,
Shop the Iswn; ), News; SOS, " Disc
Jockey.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, Arthur esdfrey;
1915. News, Dean; 1880, Arthur Godfrey;
1o:45, Al Pearee; 1l:3o, Strike It Rich;
Il, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love sf Life;
12:4s, Allan Jeffreys' ladies' Day; 1:3o,
Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding light; 7:As.
Mike and Buff; Sis. Tips Absut Tets;
$50, Mel Isrme.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Monooy, AUG
WNBw-7. To-day; .. Blar's house; $50. Insas
Figure Formula; s4s, BIair's Mouse; 10.
Prologue to the Future; 1880. Breakfast
Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.; t1:3o, IT'S
Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; 2:ls,
Guest Book; 7:3o, wizard; :. The Big
Paysff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
WTTe-1o1s. csrtosa Theater; 1o:3o. Early Bird
TheateT; u, Cartoons; t2:3o, Meantime
News; 12:4s, Take the Bresk; Isis,
Broadway Matinee; 1:3o, Matinee Theater;
1:4s, Midday chapeI; T. rv Disc Jseksy;
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Friday, August 2o, 1852

FrIdoy, Aug
NBW-7. Today; ., Naney's Notebook; $40,
inga's Figure Formula; s:45, Blair's
Mouse; 10. Prologue to the Future; to:3o,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3o,
It's . Problem; Il, Ruth Lyons; 12:ao,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
2:15, Guest Book; 7:3e, Inga's Angle; ,.
Big Psysff; $50, Johnny Dugsn.
Ire-1o:ts, carteOn TheateF; 1880, Early Bird
Theater Il, Cartoons; 1880, Naontime
News; 12:4s, Take the Break; Its,
Broadway Matinee; 1:45, Midday Chapel; Z,
Evening star., 1952-08-24

iSt y, Iy5Z
" Disc jscksy; 7:30, Shop the Tswn;
), News; sos, " Disc Jockey.
WMAL-2, Win or Lose; ESQ, RoIIywssd Matinee;
$50, Ruth Crane.
WoP-s, Morning Show; 10, News, Dean; 1880
Mike and Buff; to:45, Strike It Rich;
", Bride and Groom; t2:15, Love Of
Life; 1889, Search for Tomsnew; 17:4s,
Allan Jeffreys; 1:3o, Garry Moore; 7:30,
Guiding Light; 2:4s, Mike and Buff; 2:3o,
Summer SehooI.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Big Picture; u, II the Park; 12:3o, caady
Carnival; I, Roller Derby.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

HNBW-11, Frontiers Of Faith; 1I:3o, Church IN
the Wildwoed; 1i:4s, Industry On Parade;
u, your Junior Review; I. Hepsleng
CASSIDY.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Wednesday, AUGUST n. 1852

wednesday, a
wNBw-7, To-day; ., Naaey's Nstsbssk; $50,
inga's Figure Formula; s:45, BIair's
House; 10, Prologue to the Future; 1890,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3e,
It's Q Problem; Il, Ruth Lyons; 1850,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
2:15. Guest Book; 7:30, This Is the story;
J, Big Psysff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
WTre-io:1s, csrtssa rheatss 1880, Early Bird
Thester; II, Cartoons; 1880, Meantime
News; 17:4s, Take the Break; lis,
Broadway Matinee; 1:3o, Matines Theater;
Evening star., 1952-08-24

NroP-to;2o, Program PrsvIews; 1915, Road We
Walk; 1880, ysu and Ysur Land; II, The
Evening star., 1952-08-24

|ust Is, 1852
7:3o, shsp the Town; ;, News; SOS, ~
Disc Jockey.
WMAL-1:so. Hollywood Matinee; $50. Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, News-Doan; 1850,
Arthur Godfrey; 1o:45, Al Pearee; 11:30.
Strike II Rich; u. Bride and Groom;
12:1s, Love Of Life; 12:3o, Search fer
Tomorrow; 12:4s, Allan Jeffrey's ladies'
Day 1850, Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding
Light; 1:t5, Mike and Buff; $50, Sum
mer School.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Iuesddy, AUG
MhBW-7, Todsyi ., Naney's Netebssk; $50,
inga's Figure Formula; s:4s, BIsir's Hsuse;
10, ProIsgue to the Future, 1880, Break.
fast Party; II. stsU Time; 1t:ao, IT'S .
Problem; u, Ruth Lysns; 1880, Little
Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse; 2:1s,
euest Book; 2:3o, Insa's Angie; :, The
Big Psyoff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
Cartoon Thsstsr; 1880. Early BIRD
rheater; Il, Cartoons; 1880, Meantime
News; 12:4S, Take the Break; lis, Ethel
Therseai 1850, Matinee Iheatsr; 1:4s,
Midday Theater; z, " Disc Jockey;
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Just rs, 1852
7:ao. Shop the Tswn; :. News; SOS,
Tv Disc Jockey.
WMAL-1:3o, HsIlywssd Matinee; $40, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s. Msrning Show; 10, Arthur Godfrey;
1915, News, Dean; 1o:3o, Arthur Godfrey;
10:45, Al Pearee Show; 1850, Strike It
Rich; II, Bride and erosm; 17:1s, Lsye
Of Life; 12.3e, Search for Tomorsw;
1z:l5, Allan jefffsy's ladies' Day; 1:3O,
Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 7:ls,
Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday 4

Sunday, August "a, 1857
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Saturday, August 30, 1852
WNBw-1i, Adventure Serial; 11:3e, Kids and Co.
WToP-s:ss News 10, Top Pisytims; 1880. Ask-It
Basket; II, Space Patrsl; 11:3o. smIlin'
EDS Gang; r. Big Top; I, WlId Biil
heksek; 1:3o, Pspeom Playhouse.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Richest flavor ever known!

Start a festive holiday lunch
con, dinner or buffet supper with
this gay, sociable bowl Of Libby's
Tomato Juice Punchi
For the somato ice blocks:
shake up cans of Libby's Tomato
Juice and pour into refrigerator
tray. Genuine Libby's is essen
tial. It's so rich in consistency
it always freezes snooth-always
Evening star., 1952-11-02

gives you the richest tomato juice
flavor ever knownl Freeze till
mushy. Set 2 cardboard strips
crosswise in tray. Freeze solid.
UnmoId by running warm wa
ter on back Of tray. Float blocks
in a bowl of chilled Libby's
Tomato Juice and garnish with
lemon slices. It's party-perfecti
Libby, Mcneil q Libby. Chicaso9, III.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
AddifionoI Exemptions Revealed by Price SfobiIizufion Bourd

JUNEAU-Certain goods for which price controls have been suspended or exempt were listed this week by the Territorial Of- flee of Price Stabilization.
 Among the more important or categories of goods which have been suspended or exempted from price controls during the last few months, as given by the OPS, are: Infants novelties, household furniture, floor coverings, musi- cal instruments, general house ware, hair goods, buttons and buckles, notions and novelties, sporting goods, silverware, china and glassware, jewelry and preci- ous stones, Christmas home decor ations, scientific equipment and supplies, pet supplies, smokers items, finished film strips and finished projection slides, adver- Using supplies, phonographs, recorders and related commodit-