davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Pined0 Shines
In COnch Grid
Picture As
Opener Looms

"Gesu High has a heavy squad
and the Conchs will have their
work cut out for them" Coach Ed
Beckman said yesterday in speak
ing of the September 18th opener
for the Key West High school grid
squad.
With the daily practice sessions
on the ant-infested Annex Field
gaining in intensity, Coach Beck
man has slated a full-length regu-
lation practice game for Friday
afternoon at $3.50 in an effort to
give the boys actual experience
under fire.
Beckman has split his gridderS
right down the middle in an effort
% decide on a starting eleven.
"Right now the only bright spot in
The backfieId is Quarterback Joe
Pineda" Beckman said, ''he has
the. savvy to direct the club and a
throwing arm that we are going
to need"
In the line Tommy West and
sophomore tackle, Julio Henriquez,
playing his first year of football,
look as though they might nail
down starting positions.
LineupS for Fridays scrimmage
which will be open to the public
are as follows: White Squad, Ends,
Don Cruz, John Vernette and Fred
Frohock; Tackles: Frank Hood,
Lew McLain, Wayne Brantley and
Rex Weech; Guards: Nelo Ace
vedo, Ronnie Pinder and Joe
Gates; Centers: George Has
kins and Sam Curry; Quarter
backs: Joe Russo and Ray Stick
ney; HalfbackS: Vincent Catala,
Norman Allen and Ira Silberman
and Fullback, Mario Rogue.
Green Squad: Ends: Jimmy Sol
ONION, Ralph White and John Car
bonell; Tackles: Julio Henriquez,
Jimmy Dixon, Stu Logun and
Ralph Betancourt; Guards: Tom
West, Peter Knight and Harvey
Orapeza; CenterS: Glynn Archer
and John DeMerrit; Quarterbacks:
Joe Pineda and Tony Dopp; Full
back: Harold Solomon and Dick
Salgado; Halfbacks: Lucy Gonzalez
and John Cruz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Miami Mentor Fears Loss To Fort Jackson

CORAL GABLES. Fla. -- We
might lose our practice game
with Fort jackson. S. C. here
Monday night
Coach Andy Gustafson sail
this as the gams draws near
The Hurricane Eri6ron men
ton feels as though the team IS
not ready vet 10 meet q ball club
like Tort Jackson. which has had
rsarly six weeks Of training and
VIII hold a great weight sdvan-
tsge over the Hurricanes.
Miami had a really tough time
whipping Jackson last year bv
one touchdown. ana il must be
remembered that the Hurricanes
last year had such great sridSsS
AS Frank "Fireball" Smith An.
American Jim D0olev. jack
Hackes,, I'd Lutez. leo Martin
SSd Rag Areangelssd. AL Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

string quarterback assignment
and he has been looking good,
''Schneidenbach has been hust-
ling this fall and wants to play
football" Gustatson said. He
would be q great help 70 Us"
The Quarterback football Mon
day night will get under way at
Sis .. m, An elaborate between
half show will be staged by the
famous University Of Mla-i
band. il was reported by Erl
Roman, game chairman
Anyone purchasing . 81 90
membership IN the QuarteTbscks
club wall be admitted ~ the
clash free ~ charge Member
ships are On sale a. ths univsr-
si'y's downtown ticket Office 22s
s 2 lst 81 3; 80 Miracle Nile
IT Coal Gaole sac a. ass Col
Inns Avenue a. Mann Bescn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Sports
Mirror

6f Fee asteetafeo PFesH
TODAY 4 YEAR AGO - The
Cleveland Indians went into FIRST
place in the American League. as
the Nev York Yankees lost
dolbleheader to the ST LOUIS
Browns
FIVE YEARS AGO-The Brook
lyn Dodgers increased their league
lead TO S14 games BY edging the
II Louis Cardinals. -
Ten YEARS AGO Gunder
HaesE, setting his eighth sorsd
rsSors u u days, eEoks TIE tnree
mile mark al ls So
TWENTY YEARS ACO-FajTsuo
c@neSt by William Wool & ARD @ua
the lawrence Realization ane ne
1859 three-yesr-old championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Miami, Gators
May Compete
AS Scheduled

MIAMI R-The Universities Of
Florida and Miami may get TO-
gether on the gridiron at Gaines
vile on Nov. q as scheduled.
II think we are coming along ="
said DR.. Bowman F. Ashe, Uni
verSity of Miami president,
Wednesday night in revealing that
he had conferred with DR.. J. Hills
Miller, University of Florida pres
ident, Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning.
They discussed a new football
contract between the two institu-
tons.
II had talk with DIR. Miller
last (Tuesday) night and this
Wednesday, morning at Stuart,
where he is fishing" DR.. Ashe
said.
1--WE discussed the situation quite
a bit but we need to have another
little talk, which we may be able
to do over the phone. ! think we
are coming along"
DR.. AShe said he would not have
much more to say until after he
talks with DR.. Miller again.
Il think probably, if we get TO-
gether somewhere, we may make
a joint statement.
Miami Daily News Sports Editor
Stanley Woodward said Wednesday
it was reliably reported" that the
presidents of the two universities
will agree to adopt a one-year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Conch Gridmen Set Practice
Game For Friday Afternoon

Odds-on favorites to cop the con-
ference crown with Maryland and
Clemson safely out of the way for
a year.
Virtually all of Dukes 1851 team
is back. Their big problem is to
develop a defensive backfield.
Wake Forest. William and Mary,
North Carolina and possibly South
Carolina could cause the Dukes
trouble. Wake Forest, particular
ly, should come up with a hard
to-beat team since many expert
enced hands are back.
North Carolina has turned to the
T-formation. How well the Tar
Heels do will depend on how quick
ly Coach Carl Snavely can bring
them around to their new forma-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By The Associated Press
National LEAGUE

Batting - MuSial, st. Louis,
.331; KluSzewski, Cincinnati, .319;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .318; Schoen-
dienst, St. Louis, 800; Robinson,
Brooklyn, 3O4
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
go, III; Hodges, Brooklyn, 50;
Thomson, New York and Ennis,
Philadelphia, IS; Slaughter, St.
Louis, SO.
Hits - Schoendienst, st. Louis,
172; MuSial, st. Louis, III; Adams,
Cincinnati, 1869; Lockman, New
York, 161; Dark, New York, 1853.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
So; Kiner, Pittsburgh, SO; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 30; Gordon, Boston, %;
Mathews, Boston and Campanella,
Brooklyn, 81.
Pitching - Corwin and Connolly,
New York, so, 1000; Roe, Brook
lyn, 11-2, SAG; Johnson, Boston,
81, 1888; Yuhas, st. Louis, go, .818.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
.351; Mitchell, Cleveland, 1925;
WOodling, New York, .321; Kell,
Boston, 81; Goodman, Boston,
$40.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land and Zernial, Philadelphia, 95;
ROSen, Cleveland, SO; Robinson,
Chicago, 81; Dropo, Detroit, SO.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 172; Fain,
Philadelphia, 1852; Avila, Cleve-
land, 100; Robinson, Chicago, 159;
Rosen, Cleveland, 15S.
Home runs Dolby, Cleveland,
30; Easter, Cleveland and Berra,
New York, 20; Zernial, Philadel-
phia, q; Rosen, Cleveland and
DrOpO, Detroit, Is.
Pitching - ConSuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 22-7, .759; Raschi, New York,
15-5, $50; German, New York, So,
ia; Reynolds, New York, 1873,
.6S2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Japs Nominated

MEXICO CITY R-Japan was
nominated without opposition yes
terday to a seat on the Board of
Directors Of the World Bank and
International Monetary Fund Elec'
ton is assured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

Woody Stephens, trainer Of Blue
Man, apparent 3-year-old turf
champion, rode his first winner
as a jockey at Hialeah on Jan. Is.
1881 on a horse called Directly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
S0-L,egal Notices
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NAME STATUTE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersi gncd, desiring to en-
gage in business under the ficti-
tious name Of "Oikle Electric Com
pany, P. Q. Box ga Key West.
FLORIDA intends 70 register the said
fictitious name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court Of Monroe County.
Florida.
HOWARD OIkLF.
Sole Owner.
aug2i IS sept4-11l952
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Talia haSsec, Florida
August LIST. 1882


NOTICE Is hereby given that TIL
Trustees 81 Internal improvement
Fund 81 the State of florida. Pur
Suant 10 Law. viii offer for sale
for obJectiogs onlr. In Tallahassee
Florida, ar Il 90 o'clock a VI Sep
TENDER 10th, lr52. The followinl
described land ia MONROE COUN
TY. FLORIDA to-wit;
Commencing At the intersection
- the West Line Of Section e.
Township sc South. Range %
last. and the Southeasterly
R/W Line OF r s Highway No.
!. run northeaSterIv along the
SOutheasterly RfW Line of [ s
Highway NO, ! for a d. lance
Of 1850 feet 20 The North .vest
corner OF said Lot 6. thence
with a DETECTED angie to the
right OF sss - ard So4th along
the West Line Of said Lot
for distance Of s37 feet to a
point on the shor lire OF the
said Boot Key Harf.cr. said
point also TO be known as the
point Of beginning % me taY
bottom land hereinafter de-
srrih~d from SaE# point % bee
giunjuE continue south s1r \
disFau ~ soH fert. more cr
less % the eeep warer i{ne OF
Boe.g E-r T4aStuF. thence at
TiEht angles au@ east for a
dtsfauc. of so Es seet I'd. A 1eIrt-
thence 81 right angles and
north ard parallel wtLh the
first AIMED course fer . dis
tance OK Ieaa feet hack 70 tha
shovelire. thence reanshr the
shorsItrs q Boot Key HAThor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

Jockey Nick Siuk rode 161 win
ners in Maryland in 1851. This was
more than double the total of some
other rivals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE:

THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.-Telco VS.. Wilkie.
800 P.M.-Coca Cola vs.. Navy
FRIDAY
TO PING. z. VS.. O'Brien.
900 P.M.-Sanhy VS.. VX-1.
SATURDAY.
Girls Softball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

The planet Neptune has a den
Sity of about "a that of the earth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Veteran Cab Co.
Purchased by
Hickman EssO

You say you want taxi? Well,
John c. Hickman of Rockville and
Thomas H. Monard of Washington
Grove, proprietors of Hickman's
ESQ and Taxi Service here at the
County Seat have just announced
their purchase of Veterans Cab
Company.
Veterans Cab Company, located
en- Commerce Lane between Peoples
Drug Store and the Town Offices,
has been operated by George Lutz.
The new owners take over on
Saturday, March 29, and at that
time will combine the two COM
panies. But that doesn't mean you
have to run all over town looking
for a cab. The new owners will
maintain the stand at the same old
location next to Peoples.
All cabs will be radio-dIspatched
from that point and service will be
available from 6 am, which is
much too early for anyone to be
out anyway, to l am. the next
morning.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

Last Saturday night guests of the
Mack Emersons were Mr.. and Mrs
R. Gaines Of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Goodwin Of Chevy Chase, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faircloth OF
Washington.
Eight year old Jimmy Emerson
entertained several of his young
friends last Friday evening at a
"TV" party from 6:30 to 900 PM.
Children attending were Kent Kre-
beck, Donald Arneson, Kay Allen
Carolyn Rowzie, Barbara Caveness,
Elaine Emerson and Glenda
Adams. The children enjoyed ice
cream, cake. punch and pop corn
as they watched their favorite tele-
vision programs.
Anybody got any extra cats I?
Call Gaithersburg 354W. Your
correspondent advertised cat as
a give-away in the Sentinel last
week and could have disposed of
80 cats!
Linda and Susan Nicholson,
small daughters of the Robert Nj
colsons of Simmons Drive, are re-
covering from the measles.
It's q new daughter, Andrea,
Lynn, for Mrs. Barbara Buck of
Simmons Drive. Mrs. Buck is liv-
ing with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell,
while her husband is serving with
the Army in California.
Mr.. Raymond Connell of Wade
Avenue left last Monday for two
weeks business trip to New York.
Mrs. Conne'l is recuperating from
a bout with the flu.
Two year old Beth Nicols of
Crawford Drive has been i'll with a
bad cold.
A new neighbor at 1916 Simmons
Drive is Mrs. Edith Cunningham
from Hvattsville. Mrs. Cunning
ham is the Mother of Mrs. Helen
Cornwell of Claggett Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grimes of
Crawford Drive entertained a t
cards last Saturday night. Their
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

troN of all types of land use. 1t
waf also recommended that a
conimittee be appointed by the
Council to make a comprehensive
study of this particular "Tense
Area" to determine best usages OF
the land and the best procedures
for implementing their recommen
dations.
The report stated in effect that
the concensus of local business
and civic leaders is that although
industry is undoubtedly needed in
the county, every effort should be
made to attract desirable indus
try that would not deteriorate
property values of residential areas
adjacent thereto; and which would
be in all probability, an asset not
only to the area in question, but
to all of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27

gett is California bound on an cx-
tended business trip.
Miss Kay Richardson of Claggett
Drive is recuperating from an op-
GRAFTON.
Ten year old Robbie Grimes of
Crawford Drive is on the measles
list.
Former Claggett Drive neighbor,
Mrs. Margie Welsh, now living in
Wheaton, reported that she recent
ly talked with her mother in Aus
tralia by telephone - and that it
was the first time in several years
she had spoken with her mother.
The Bill Coxes of Simmons Drive
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary recently by stepping out
for the evening for dinner and the
Ice Show.
Mr.. E. A. Arneson of Crawford
Drive is in Washington State on a
business trip.
The Annual Campfire and Blue
bird candy sale starts March 20
in our community. Support h e
girls in your neighborhood when
they call on you with their goodies.
The James Grimes of Crawford
Drive had Mr.. T. Thompson of
Charleston, South h Carolina, as
guest for two days last week.
Leanne Matish of Viers Mill
Road in Broadwood celebrated her
9Th birthday recently with party
of about 13 of her little friends.
Don't forget that the Lone Oak
PTA meets next Tuesday night in
the Auditorium of Lone Oak School
at 500 pm. sharp.
It's home from a day "quickie
trip" to visit relatives in Kentucky
for the Norbert Kaelins of Craw-
ford Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
New RoCkUest & BroadwoOd Manor
BY MRS. BEVERLY ARNEsoN - Ro. 1892

guests were the "Bud" Sylvesters
of Viers Mill Road.
Nine year old Charles Ryan of
Edmonston Drive is home recuper-
ating from a tonsillectomy.
Fifteen month old Bruce Corn
well of Claggett Drive is on the
convalescent list.
The We'll family of Claggett
Drive left two weeks ago for the
West where they plan to make their
home. Tentative plans were to
settle in Phoneniz, Arizona, where
Mr.. We'll would open up his own
business. The four We'll children
are Jackie, Donnie, Bob, andMary
Lou.
A group of Jackie's friends gave
rewell party in her honor
at the Trenell h m on Rock
crest Drivge. Jackie was present.
ed with a gift from her friends.
Those presents were Janet Nicols,
Leon McGruder, Jimmy Barrack,
Kay Richardson, and the host, Jack
Trenell.
The Warren family of Claggett
Drive have moved to Wheaton.
Their Children are Billy and Marica
Warren.
Welcome to new neighbors at
1884 Claggett Drive, DR.. and Mrs.
Taylor and two children. DR.. Tay-
lor is with the Navy. The Taylors
come from Texas.
Last weekend guests of the E.
Sullivan of Coral Sea Drive were
Pvt. and Mrs. Calvin R. Thompson
from West Virginia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Phucas of Silver
Sring.
Sunday, March 8, was the first
birthday Of little Wanda Sullivan
and the Sullivans and their guests
celebrated with dinner party.
Simmons Drive and their two child
zen, Patrick and Sandra, are all
rec operating from bronchitis.
A weekend guest of the E. A.
Arnesons of Crawford Drive, was
Mr. Bill Wolf from Latah, Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kaelin and
children, Richard, Judy, Tanya,
Larry, Norby and Karen Sue, test
ed their new car out on a trip to
Kentucky to visit relatives.
10th birthday on March IA.
Born to the Bloniens, of Viers
Mill Road and Abbot Drive, baby
girl on Monday, March 10th at
Doctors Hospital. The Bloniens
have two other children.
Annie, year old daughter of
the Alton Aliens of Edomston
Dr;ve, Is On the measles list.
Guests of the Edward Sullivans
of Coral Sea Drive on Saturday
night were, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carlo of Green Acres and Mr..
Doyle Lawyer of Washington.
Ladies of the Rockrest Book
club met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. J. Mack Emerson on Claggett
Drive. Ladies attending were Mr..
Charles Sturgis, Mrs. Martin Blum,
Mrs. E. Krebeck, Mrs. Lester May
and Mrs. f. A. Arneson, all of
Rockrest. Books were exchanged
and refreshments and chatter were
enjoyed.
Mr.. Lloyd Blankenbaker of Clag-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
PTA Council Elects
New Officers for Year

New officers of the County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teachers Associations
elected this week are as follows:
President, James o. Reber, Chevy
Chase; the six vice presidents are
Edward V. A'Hern, Takoma Park;
Mrs. George L. Beard, Bethesda;
Mrs. S. Dorothy Griffith, Silver
Spring; Harrison King, Gathers
burg: Mrs. Catherine T. Opie,
Sandy Spring, and Pearl Williams
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
TwinbrOOk Group
ZOning Report
Goes to Council

A report on zoning of the Rock
vile Pike, prepared by the Zon-
ing Committee of the Twinbrook
Citizens Association, has been sent
to the County Council for its
consideration in connection with
the recent requests for rezoning
to industrial various properties in
the area.
TheCommittee recommended that
no extensive rezoning to Industrial
E or Commercial d be permitted
until the adoption of regulations
providing for more adequate con-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-03-27
Children's Service
AT Beth FL

Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County will hold it's regu-
lar monthly children's service at
the Friday evening service on
March 28, 7:30 pm. in the Social
Auditorium of All Saints Episcopal
Church Chevy Chase Circle. The
Service will be conducted by the
children of the Congregation Sun
day School under the supervision
of Rabbi Jerome NJ. Pines.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Former School Head
Pleads Not Guilty in
VA Voucher Case

A former head of q now defunct
school here yesterday pleaded in
nocent to charges Of making false
statements on vouchers billing the
Veterans Administration for stu
dents tuition.
He also denied charges Of max
ing false statements as to costs in
running the school.
The defendant is Leo M. Bryant,
Is. colored, who headed the Capt.
tai Business School, 1908 Four
teenth street NV. Bryant was
named on the charges in q nlle-
count indictment returned last
January. For some time, he has
been working for the Lberian
government as q fiscal expert, au-
thorities said.
Arrives From Liberia.
Bryant said he arrived here last
Saturday from Liberia to face the
charges. He said he used his own
funds to make the trip. He termed
the charges against him q mistake
and said he is anxious to have the
matter Strengthened out.
His not-guilty plea was made
before Chief Judge Bolitha j..
Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
Judge Laws set January IL as the
date for trial and set bond at
$500. which was posted.
Seven counts of the indictment
charge Bryant used vouchers to
bill the VA for tuition. knowing
the vouchers to contain false
and fraudulent statements and
entries" The other two counts
charge Bryant falsified school
costs. One count charges he listed
$4,000 for q salary which was not
paid.
The Indictment charges some
Of the ofenses were In 1949 and
others in 1850.
Former Students Indicted.
The prosecution. through As
sistant United States Attorney
John D. Lane, contends the
vouchers were made out for tut
ton of students who did not at
tend classes.
Twenty-three Of Bryant's for
mer students also were indicted
last January on charges Of re-
ceiving VA checks for schooling
without living up to attendance
requirements. AL except one Of
the students have been cleared
through dismissal Of the charges.
One Of them pleaded guilty to q
single count earlier this year.
Trial Of one resulted In o hung
jury.
Mr.. Lane, the prosecutor. said
the former students are paying
back the money to the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. Ian, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
Teceive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
james snsdsf al! r.: and a,InI yiIsinMisa wsi'is'r
Roy 3, ss,ssss S.;.I: et and Ruth Bower 's' both
Conrad wenner. "a s22e guena visss tess
ss;;., S.; and Josephine canarelli' 2e. 12e
Allie 1S %:t.s is1o M sn%SsHsS: Sss:oS a. Run
DGRais Rass i:S.T. 'as s7ss ns.Un e. w. 'n'
Frances Matthews. 16, 121 18th ct. sc.
william Golden. a. Davenport, Iowa. and
s4seS AisH e e. snd Y.ss
both Of 1908 Ashmead pl. NV.
Leon Hermann, q. and Helen Argento. A.
Charles Miils. 2s. SssS Green st. Sc. and
Ruth Truitt, 19, Hillside, Nd.
Cove sd A5SIs od:s G 81 ~ sssp9rf sp9 ssTs
John Cirelli, 26, Naval Gun Factory, and
maon ssasisa sr.asSax ssS e. e. HsshT Sss 2d : Tenn
Gertrude Moser, 20. Vienna, Austria.
Thomas White. 90, and Evelyn White. 81
both of Alexandria: Va:
Philip Portnoy, %. 144S Leegate I'd. NV
and Deborah Abeshouse. 80, 1877 Missis-
Hairy Callahan. Is, 4o1 C ct. ne, and
Virginia Chapman. II, 1909 N st; NV.
NV, and Frances Deutermann. 21. IL
Herman Davis. 10, 1854 q st. NV. and
Ethel Lemons. a, 1853 9 st. nv. -
Charles Merchant, 20, Accokeek. Nd, anc
Lily Finley. 81, Pisgah, Nd:
william Mofntt: p; Fort McNair. ant
Joseph -Doherty. 2s. .251s 18th st.; NV.
and Josephine Kristan, 20. 2s01 ouehe'
Robert Long. ~. New York City. and Char
lotte gledoe. 25. 5000 10th Ct. ne.
Robert hot, dsrts o 81 hs., sns sSshf: Taylor
Emery Lothrop, so. and Helen Morgan, 80
both Of Stamford; Conn;
Dorothy James. 10. 645 L st. s.w;
Jacob Myers, 21. and Helen Grisko. %
both Of 1929 18th at NV
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Have You Overlooked
This Economy?

Every day more homemakers
make these two discoveries:
I. There are many good ways
to serve sausage for dinner.
z. Sausage is about the best buy
in the meat case.
Hence the new popularity of sau-
sage as a dinner dish: Sausage
with fried apples. sausage with
waffles, sausage with corn frit-
ters, sausage with grits, sausage
with Spanish rice, and stuffed
peppers with sausage.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Your 2e Worth

And for about &C more than
average sausage, you can get
Jordan's Virginia Sausage, all
pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers Of Jordan'S
famous Virginia hams and
smoked bacon. Put Jordan's Vir-
ginia Sausage on your dinner
menu once q week.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Mrs. Richard Conte has joined the
thousands of women who put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for FINE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the famous screen stars wife, you,
too, will love the delicate, sunny.
sweet taste BLUE BONNET adds to
any food! You'll like its nourish.
ment, too. No other spread for bread
is richer in year.round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound of the high.
priced spread! So remember the
letters r.. N E! Buy AlL
Vegetable BLUE BONNET Margarine
and get "all three"-Flavorj
Nutrition! Econom.e.e!
Evening star., 1952-11-06

ADVERTISEMENT.