davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
mis- Welcomes
Its New Students
By Frieda Beebe

Every year Milford High is
blessed with new students, and this
year is no exception! Some have
come far, while others have travel
ed only short distance. Neverthe-
less, Milford High wishes to extend
to them, its warmest Of welcomes.
A few of these new students
were asked three questions: ~,
their former home town; (2), what
they miss most Of their former
school; and (3). what they especi-
ally like about Milford High. Here
are some of their answers.
Robert Edgar. a senior this year,
halls from Pennington, misses
nothing of his former school, and
especially likes that Milford High
School diploma.
Dolores Slacum, a junior from
Cambridge. Maryland, misses those
old jam sessions in the locker
room, and likes Just everything"
about Milford!
CharleS Cannon, a sophomore.
halls from Bethany Beach, finds
the MttS PnOLO Club satisfies a
very definite like that he treasured
at that school.
Donald West, a sophomore from
Dover, misses some of the guys
and can't figure out what he especi-
ally likes about Milford High.
Patsy Mccormack, a freshman,
comes from Bentonville, Arkansas.
She misses her best girl friends but
thinks Milford offers a better sub
ject selection.
Martha Pagitt, freshman all the
way from Palestine, Texas, can't
think of a thing she misses and
she especially likes the kids" of
Milford High.
Joseph Todd, freshman from
Cambridge. Maryland really miss
es the giyls and he especially likes
MilfOrd's sports.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tingle en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Burris of Snow
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Cabe of Bishops
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCabe and
daughter Betty Jean, enjoyed hav-
ing their son and brother, Dean
McCabe. who is in the Air Force
at Washington, d. c., home for a
visit.
Mrs Raymond Ringler is visiting
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell Lynch in Springfield, Pa,
this wee!..
Van Murray Browne spent from
Saturday until Monday with his
mother. Mrs Kathryn Browne and
sisters. Mrs. Louise McCabe and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Lynch. il, and son. of FrankfCId.
Van is with the L. S. Coast Guard
in Brooklyn, and has just return
ed from d trip 10 Newfoundland.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Looking Ahead
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
October 20-NOne.
October 21-SeniOr Girls Tea :;
Field Hockey with Dover at Home
at $3.50.
October 22-Junior Glass Meet
ing.
October 23-Teachers Meeting
No school.
October 24-,Teachers Meeting
No school.
These teachers meetings will be
held i'll Wilmington in the p. S.
DUPONT High School
Evening Activities
October 20-NOne.
October 21-State Coachs' Meet
ing in cafeteria from 8 to 10 o.
clock.
October 22-FoOtball at Lewes at
IS o'clock.
October 23-None.
October 24-NOne.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Magazine CamPaign
Gets Underway

On Monday and Tuesday, October
9Th and 7th, Milford High School
assemblies were held concerning
the big annual magazine campaign.
Every year Milford's sOphOmores,
juniors, and seniors take part in
this enterprise. 1t not only helps
the student to earn money for the
Senior Glass Trip and the Junior
Prom, but also gives him expert
ence in salesmanship.
The two companies for whom
the students are working are the
famous Crowell-Collier and Cur
tbs organizations. The school gets
a very reasonable percentage of the
funds earned, and the student sell
ing the largest number of sub
scriptOns is rewarded with his
choice Of several beautiful prizes.
This is Milford Highs first selling
campaign of the year, and YOU can
help make it a success by support
ing it with your business.
AS the annual campaign pro-
crosses, certain students are Sc
lected to perform various clerical
tasks. These students are listed be-
low along with their respective
responsibilities
Curtis Campaign
Official school representative
Doris Greenly. HOmerOOm cap
tains: Jehu Evans, Barbara Sheaf-
fer, Lois Fineman, Dolores Pa
quette, Dolores Slacum, Patricia
ArgO, Maynard Grunstra, Marilyn
Miller, Donald Short, Donald Davis,
Tom ShOckley, Catherine Cook,
Nancy Phillips. Barbara Strahle,
Fredia Beebe. Clyde Draper, Mary
Lyons. and Joan Slacum.
CrOWelI- Collier Campaign
Official school representative
Raymond Sneller. HOmeTOom cap
tains: Margaret Case, 10 Ann
Powell, Margie Clark, 10 Ann
Laughead Ethel StaytOn, Alice
Beebe, Patsy Hall, Shirley Lane.
Eleanor Prettyman. Jean Heath,
Natalie Swanson, Laureta Glen
daniel, Barbara Morris, Dorothy
Webb, Bonnie Burton, Thelma
Daniels, Janet Lane, and Kay Wood.
Crowley Campaign
Official school representative
Teddy Yerkees. Homeroom cap
tains: Betty Lou Brengle, Ruth
Mitchell, Sylvianne Daugherty.
Janice Mintz, John Welch, Ann
Blackiston, Hattie Harding, Pauline
Owens, and Patsy Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

And the enthusiasm with which
children greet these plays shows
their appreciation of a theatre in
which they can see real people be-
come the loved characters they
know in their favOrite fairly tales
and classics.
On Tuesday, October 21st, at
Schine's Milford Theatre, at 9:15
o'clock, our children will have the
opportunity to participate in a joy
GUS theatre experience, to share
with Cinderella, her problems
and her happiness.
cinderella" is brought to Mil
ford through the efforts of the Mil
ford Parent-Teacher Association,
of which Wilson Goodrich is presi-
dent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Tuesday, October 21st, marks the
opening in Schine Theater of the
1928 season of THE Salome
Gaynor Theatre For Children.
Each season the young people of
cities and towns in ten Eastern
SeabOard states see the truckful
of cOlorful scenery roll in to be
set up for the delightful perform
ances in which professional adult
actors bring to life the bries
children love.
Miss GaynOr's understanding Of
child audience in no small measure
contributes to the successful crea-
tiOn of productions which have
educational value, and which pro-
vide good entertainment that really
entertains children.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chesser
visited relatives in Baltimore from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Powell and
family, Mrs. Ann ChildsOn and Mrs.
Louise Morris are visiting their son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Powell in South Dakota
Mrs. Thomas Keith of Dover Wis
tied her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Smith and daugh-
ters, Susan and Annette last week.
Mrs. Jean Warren Larson and
son Billie of RehObOth visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie War
rem, few days last week
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
FACULTY CLlMPsEs
BY Barbara Walls
ANTHONY |. BLEECKER


The new science teacher in
room ii is Anthony L. Bleecker.
Mr.. Bleecker is a native. Pennsyl-
vanian, who was born in Ridley
Park, Pa.
After high school and a visit with
Uncle Sam he attended KutztOwn
State Teachers College.
Although Mr. Bleecker has no
pet peeve he wishes to disclose he
does enjoy Boy Scouting, the Y. NJ.
c. A., summer camping and music.
His hobby is photography. Since
that is the case, he is the sponsor
of the newly-formed Photography
Club.
AS far as a student is concerned
Mr.. Bleecker is only interested in
those who participate in the learn
ing process.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Student Council
Representatives
For 1952-1953

7-1-JOyce Bunting, Ted Fisher
7-2-Rona Lee Postles, Raymond
Kerr
7-3-Jack Sheaffer, Emily RObb
8-1-David Fitchett, Claire Humes
S-2-BOb Pettyjohn, Priscilla Nc
Gee
8-3-Harriet Ward, Jack Walls
9-1-Bill BreretOn, Janet Clayville
9-2-David Greene
9-3-Chris Pierce-Leslie ROOsa
9-4-FlCrena Sanderson, steve
Welch
10-1-ROnald Began, Alice Beebe
10-2-BObby Emory, Carla Mae Jes-
ter
10-3-Janet Kern, Frank Draper
10-4-Dwight Short, Shirley Potter
11-1-Margie Clark, Douglas Ell
lingSwOrth
11-2-Dick Miller, Dolores Paquette
11-3-Barbara Strahle, Raymond
SnCller
12-1-TOm Adams, Doris Gibson
12-2-Barbara Sheaffer, Tom Wells
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Parents Informed
Of Falling Children
by Janet Clayville

BY Janet Clayville
During the past two weeks, let
ters have been sent to parents tell
ing them that their children arc
failing a subject.
The purpose Of these letters is
to get the parents to help their
children and to make the students
realize that they are failing and
have to work in order to pass.
These letters are sent out at the
middle of each marking period in
the hope that the student will i'm
Drove.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Sunday School Record
Intact

RISING SUN. Ind. LP)-Arnold
Detmer, "A, who hasn't missed Sun
day School for II years, got his
family to promise a church stop
every Sunday on their vacation trip
He kept his attendance record in
tact at Steamboat Springs, Colo,
and Elk Point S. D.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Poetry Corner

By Roberta Crane
NIGHT
Night comes stealing
Bringing
Quiet
Peace
Silence
To the earth, Rest.
WORDS
Words, yes, words
Convey feelings
Heartbreak
Sorrow
Sadness
Strife
All, words!
SMOKE DREAMS
Imaginary, fanciful dream;
Made of unattainable nOthings,
Haunted by a ghost of schemes,
Twisted by frills and frOthings
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Six Rules For
Getting Along
With Girls

1. Be a pleasant conversational
list
2. Have a car
8. Be a good dancer
4. Have a car
5. BE nice, polite guy
6. Have a car.
Note: Rules 1, 3, and 5 may be
omitted if the car is a red con-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
LACQUER

Pure shellac is the lacquer Of
the ancient artisans. No substitute
has ever been found for it despite
advances Of science.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
The ScribbIer
UNCEFEATED SEASON

UNCEFEATED SEASON
CThc Coach's statements, after each
gamc):
(First Game)
"My boys were very lucky today.
and the score OF 82-0 is not at all
indicative of the fight they had to
put up to win. It's probably the
only game we'll win, for Digmat L.,
our next opponent, will probably
crush us into permanent disabil-
itV."
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
(ThanksqiVinq)

"Why should l give thanks? If
don't have another undefeated sea-
son next year. the alumni will be
shouting for my scalp. Wen lose
two seniors, and three juniors are
in bad scholastic shape. I'm leav-
ing today for Il rest cure at Sar-
anaC"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
mis- NEWS STAFF

~D'io' jock Scott
Managing Editor ................ Tom shoeklev
NSS EuttoI .s'''.'.......s..s.... burhdTo Walls
Puge Editor Assistants Kay Wood.
Freido Beebe. Thelmu Daniels.
SYlvionne DoUsherty
boYs' Sport Editor ............ Donuld Short
Girls Sports Editor ................ Koy Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistunt-
Patsy Thisflewood
Head Proofreoder ............ Helen Wilous
Assistunt Proofreuders-
Don lUlI, Roy sneller
Circulation Manager .... Theodore Yerkes
RePorters-BettY 10 Webb, Betty Crier,
Betty BrensIe
Sylvia Deputy, Jonet cluyville
ryPisis ....,... Tom Shoekley. Donald Short
Adviser .................. Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
lsixth Camel

THE only ray of happiness for
me is that we have a seven-g game
season, and that the tilt with Vicks-
burg on Thanksgiving is our last.
Of course we won today, but if my
team played football. I'm good at
tatting."
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
(second Camel

81 regret tOday's victory over
Digmat more than l can say. My
boys will be so OvercOnfident that
We'll be pushovers all season.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
(Fifth Camel

"The fact that we won by only
three touchdOwns today shows the
boys are slowing up Injuries have
hit us at last. Giggiio. our third
string center, has a very serious
hangnai!"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
CThire came)

please allow me to rest in soil
tude. I'm afraid Slugsby College
next week will catch us on the re-
bound"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Fourth Camel

Prospects for our winning an
other game are terrible. Although
injuries haven't hit us yet, they
will. Our opponents are out to
wreak havoc"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star., 1952-01-29
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC CaValcade of America !:
Dean StockWell stars in The Night
There was No President. "
$500. yvAKAL = Hearings: Tape
recordings Of John 4. Lewis appear
ance before the Labor and Public
welfare Committee Of the Senate
and Henry Gruendwald's testimony
before the King Subcommittee.
$3.50, WRC Hollywood Theater::
JEFF Chandler has the lead in The
Long Walt.
| 800, WRCBOh Hope Show: The
Icomedian's guests are Bob Crosby
land Jack KirkWood.
1850. WASH The Girl In the
queen Elizabeth: Teresa Wright
plays the leading role in . March
lof Dimes program.
TELEvISTON TODAY.
7:45, WTOP Stork Club: Faye
Emerson and Skitch Henderson are
quests.
500, WTOP = Frank sinatra
Show: Tom D'Andrea, Larry Blake.
Dick Haynes, Patti Moore and
Ben Lessy visit.
$3.50, WTTG- Keep Posted: Sena-I
tor Estes Kefauver and Mrs. Kath-
crime ST. George discuss "Woman's
Place In Politics"
500, WNBW - Fireside Theatef:
The drama Is John Larkin's @Twi-
light Song"
600, WTOPC Crime syndicated;
Rudolph HALEY is guest narrator.
600, WMAL--United or Not: Gen.
Alfred M. Greunther Is questioned
by members Of the q. N. Cores
pondence Association about the re-
lationship Of NATo and SHAPE to
the u. N.
500, WTTG-Rattle Of the Ages:
Benny Fields, Richard Dubois and
Maurice Rocca are guests.
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater: Je-
rome Cowan and Frances Robinson
play the leads in Yesterdays
Magic"
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: Maria
Riva stars in Death Drum
1900, WTTG-Hands Of Destiny:
Beverly Bayne stars In "Obsession." "
Evening star., 1952-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

washington, Jan. 29.-The above
heading appeared in an tPl news
paper article which read as follows;
Al remarkable speedup In the heal
ing Of. peptic ulcers when treated
with raw cabbage juice was reported
today BY a California scientist.
IN the first test OF its kind on
human beings, Is patients, some
with ulcers Of long standing, re-
ceived the cabbage juice treatment,
Each drank about . quart Of juice
daily. In II cases the ulcers dis
appeared In six to nine days. said
Evening star., 1952-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVEnIIoLMEN1.
Fresh Cabbage Juice
Sa.Uuested for Peptic Ulcers

the scientist. he reported the tests
in California Medicine, an official
journal. One case required Is days
of treatment.
The tests indicate. but do not
proye, the scientist said, that raw
cabbage Juice contains IN uniden-
tilted substance which plays =
specific role in the healing OF peptic
ulcers.
pure fresh cabbage juice may be
had in washington from the Vita
rood Co.. 5lo llth Gt. NV. RI. l2i2.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
TeIeyision Tomorrow Wednesday,, Jonuoy 30. 1852

,ats c,to nt, 1885, Womsn club; IRIS hsasna
EN MHdW
~ News se PISS iesSi " "i "ss' Sss
Jaeeu S Newsso afs Tony wakmsh
ps ,mes Matnss A cane Hw a9ss
Nhe canter Blb eahsm; 5 0eisk heahr
wNsW1 eMsws Es srs s' G Mrag ssss"
10 tl:W pave aa
Ptahesss El sasst
The Ralph towards kam snth . hauA 'i
Rays; nMy DOoay .. =, ALL. .. -. e.s
esdrs lG sate mss nas us w.. - % esT
Mike and Duti mel sms;
Tss Merste $50 rsasssG HM Tie EaB sh@
Evening star., 1952-11-07
PROPOSALS Cont

INSTITUTION. No
viii be received at the Directors &
ONCE, National Zoological Park.
washington 8, D. c.. until pm;
Tuesday, November 25. 1852, and
.hen opened. for rental Of the re-
freshment building in the National
Geological Park for the period jan
uary /, 1853 to December 81, 1855,
In accordance with information for
bidders which may be secured at
the DIRECTORS OFFICE, National
Zoological Park. -S
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR OF
SANITARY ENGINEERING. D. c..
November 6. 1852. SEALED PRO-
POSALS will be received. in Room
429, District Building, 14th and z
Streets. NV. Washington 4, D. c..
EASTERN STANDARD TINE. and
SonssruetIon sf TRUNK WATER.
MAIN. 18th Street, Me-, between
Rhode Island Avenue and Otis
Street, consisting Of 2,065 linear
feet 80" diameter Waterman, and
1.915 linear feet 80" diameter water
main. Proposal forms, drawings and
specifications may be obtained, with
out charge, In the Once Of the Secre-
tary. Contract Board. D. c.. Room
427. District Building. Telephone
National 5000, Ext. .237S).
noe rs S10.1112
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Howard's Hopes Resi-
On Game al Hampton
Special Dispatch 10 The ster

HAMPTON. Va. Nov. How
ard University plays Hampton In
stitute here tomorrow in a game
which could not only give the
Bisons an even split in their a.
year-old rivalry with the Tide
water school, but could also put
Howard in line for its first Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton football championship since
1926.
The Bisons, currently sporting 9
four-game winning streak, have
only Delaware State and Lincoln
remaining on their schedule after
tomorrow. They figure to wiz
over both Of these opponents.
A win over Hampton would give
Coach Eddie Jackson's eleven q
6-1 record to date. With only
Virginia State and West Virgins
State undefeated in the 16-tean
league, the schedule puts the
BiSons in q favorable spot.
Virginia and West Virginia meet
tomorrow and, barring a stale.
mate, only one team will enter the
last two weeks Of play undefeated
II the Virginia team survives, il
still must meet once-beaten North
Carolina AIT and powerful Nor
gan. State. Should the West Vir.
ginians win. they'll have to get by
North Carolina College the next
week end at Durham. and the
Carolinians seldom lose at home
Jackson's chief concern at pres
ent is getting by Hampton.
The Pirates have q better team
Evening star., 1952-11-07
PROPOSALS

soaH5. HaLrNoToS. SHSSF1 v1RdIN1o sGHooL
Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be
received BY the Arlington County
School Board, at the Board Once.
1426 n. Quincy Street; Arlington,
S0ysTSsr ,,1ys196s Ss j.. 1852: i: :,, .or :ns sos:
School at $500 North Stewart
Street. Arlington, Va. The building Is
TO contain 20. classrooms. multi
purpose room. Kitchen. etc. Draw
tgs tngs and specifications, 1nforma-
snce Requirements ana S Form r'1 Of
fSR0sath rom the Architect, nss % Aiien Hssa'n:G
Dickey, at 7O4 North olebe Road,
Arlington. Va. after 800 PM,
THURSDAY, November Q. 1859. Gen.
eral CONTRACTORS proposing to bid
may secure the loan Of plans and
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars (25) per set.
All plans. specifications and addenda
must be returned In good condition
within Ten (10) days after the
opening of bids to obtain refund.
The Arlington County School Board
reserves the right to waive any
iniormalities IN or reject any or all
bids. Each bidder must deposit with
mot less than Five Percentum (5rs)
Of his bid, in the form required
by the information for Bidders. No
bidder may withdraw his bid within
Thirty 500 days after the actual
date Of the opening thereof. All
general and sub-contractors must
be. registered and holding . ,certifi-
cate Of registration from the Vir-
ginis state Registration Board be.
fore they may bid or undertake q
contract In the state Of Virginia.
BY order OF the ARLINGTON
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD. Airing.
ton. vireinia. DIR. BARNARD JOY,
Chairman: HOWARD J. BRAUN,
Clerk. -
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Joe Black to Crown 50 Queen
At Tomorow's Capital Classic
By Ernest Goodmon

# the publicity on the 18th
annual Capital Classic between
Morgan State and Virginia Union
is correct. some 10000 fans who
file into Grifhth Stadium tomor-
row night can expect to see "The
greatest football extravaganza"
ever put on in Washington.
Aside from the game, which
has come to be little more than
incidental in this football circus,
this years classic will present
the slick Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps. winners of the 1852
Sugar Bowl competition, "Jive''
drill team from the 95th Division
at Camp Campbell, KY. Brook
lyn's great rookie pitcher. Joe
Black. and about so Of what the
classic promoters call "the pref
tiest girls in Washington"
Black. who will serve as grand
marshal of tomorrow afternoons
two-hour classic parade through
the northwest section, is a grad
uate Of Morgan State where he
earned eight letters in football
and basketball. During tomor-
rows half-time activities. he will
crown Anna Harris of 1909 r
street NV. miss Capital Classic
of 1882"
F'ootball-wise, the game is not
up to usual classic par. Mel
ther Virginia Union, with q 2
and-4 record, nor Morgan State,
which upset powerful North Caro-
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ASST. WAREHOUSE
SUPERINTENDENT

White. five-day week. HOUSE or
9ToVER, INC, Wholesale Liquor
Dealer. 14b1 Okie st. ne. Bee Mr..
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ERNEST r. HENRY, AttoFney,'
l422 r &C., NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Q Probate Court.-ESTATE OF
Rhea Irwin Patton, Deceased.-No.
S1,277, Administration Docket 40.
Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Emile D. Dysland 1t Is
ordered this 29th day Of October,
AID. 1852, that Amy Hershey, Dar-
rell Hoover, Marie L. Van Der veer.
Dorothy Werdel, Dorothea Duryea
Oil. Stanley Leonard, Howard Leon
ard. Charles Leonard. Sharon Cas-
sell minor and her custodian. Lila
Casseli and the unknown heirs ct
law and next Of kin Of said deceased
and al others concerned: appear in
said Court on Tuesday. the End day
Of December, AID. 1882, ct 1000
o'clock AN, TO show cause Why
such. application should mot bel
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
1shed IN the Wash1ngton Law Re-
porter" and s.The Evening star"
once IN each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the flrst publication. tol
be. not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the HON.
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief
Judge Of said Court. this 29ti1 day
Of Octobe. AID. 1852. (oeal.) At
test; ELLA a. BROWN. Deputy
Columbia. Clerk Of the ProbateI
court. Oc3l ,nO7. Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Del Baker Improving
After Serious Illness
Rx tha A,.aeinferI pr...

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. t.
Del Baker. former major and
minor league baseball manager,
is improving steadily here after
a serious illness.
Baker underwent an operation
two weeks ago and suffered a
relapse shortly afterwards. His
condition was termed critical
for several days but he is well on
the road to recovery.
He is expected to leave the hos
pital within a week and return to
his San Antonio home.
Baker once was manager of
Detroit in the American League.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
PERSONAL (6onf.l

SCRATCH PADS, 4x6, 100 sheets,
white bond, SO per 100; 3x6, so
sheets. $3.50 per 100. IA. 6-S246.
NURSING CARE for those who really
care. Graduate nurses. MT VERNON
CONVALESCENT HOSP. 2301 Cal.
vert st. NV. Approved and licensed.
2 BEAUTY OPERATORS with NV.
following; q marvellous opportunity
to own your own business. Ordway
$3.50, EN-. 7941. 8"
COLOR is THE WAY to charm. to
marriage, to happiness, because 1t
adds to what nature gave you;
there Is o chemist In town Cat ''Ex-
quisite"), he restores the beauty Of
your original color, he matches your
sample, he dyes the color you dream
Of. EXQUISITE The Dye Work
Specialist, drive In. cor. Ca. and
N. H. ave. NV.
SEAMSTREsS. 1st class-Alterations
on ladies' and mems clothing. Also
curtains laundered and stretched ct
my home. THELMA NELSON. pI.
CHILD DAY CARE given BY an ex-
perienced mother; Arlington; refs.
furnished. IA. 4-1s02. o.
CARE for elderly people. Rockhaven
Rest Home: doctor on call "A hrs;
fensonahle rates; private home. Rock
Evening star., 1952-11-07

lima AIT last Saturday, has lived
up to expectations this fall. Both
have lost to Howard Union. 1910.
and Morgan. 1877. and although
comparative scores are seldom sig
nificant, the Morgan team will
enter the contest a two-touchdown
favorite.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
AUCTION SALES tcont.I

toIFGk sHTGkps "a hfM5Hh SEH i shis isss
sloan's Auction Galleries, .715 18th
st. NV. and continuing each
wednesday and Saturday thereafter
until sold. we will sell at, public
charges due US on pianos. furni-
ture. household and other goods
stored with US in the following
names: Mrs. Juanita Banks. Rich
ard Chamberlain. Mrs. Annie Ed
si [. Harrison o MIS- John Kinney. linn 'Sfs Mrs.
3. A. Knorr, Mrs. Alice. Lee. Mrs.
A. T. Merritt. Mrs. Helen Smith.
Mrs. W.. s: Tabor. C. A. Walters
Terms: Cash. UNION STORAGE &
TRANSFER CO. BY: HARRY cay
Manaser; $40 aoth st. NV. wash.