davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

~ ADDISON
no Sewing
- Machine
lH%1I l4sls ST. clair
Avenue
! New & Used
Portfolios
Treodles. Desk Models
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
AND ELECTRIFIED
PFAFF .ssss.. ;sx'ss
GLenville l.l70o
Open Evenings: Mon.. FIJI. Sat.
DINING room set. SIS. Call II. l-26la
SERVEL Electrolux refrigerator. per-
feet condition. Nv. 1-13l9.
2 PIECE living room set. china cab
met. Good Housekeeping sweeper,
excellent condition. RE. 1-4684 after
FIRE screen, folding, polished antique
brass finish; unable to use in present
home, $l2.50. RE. l-9246.
KITCHEN set, porcelain. top table, S
chairs; washing machines; rollaway
bed; 2 year old Tappan range and
Z #. Frigidaire with freezer unit.
230 East 242nd st. RE. l-2272.
SERVED refrigerator, Ga Gu. ft., AL
condition. S4S. EV. l-4190.
CARPET. 13lax1lla Bigelow Serenade.
with padding. w. l-3847.
DAVENPORT and chair, good condi-
ton. new slip looo covers $50. Call even
ICEBOX, almost new. make offer.
EASY Wringer washer; Easy deluxe
mangle. MU. l-2149
8 PC: PC: PTncan p phyfe dining room set
8 Gu. #. G. E. refrigerator, good run
ming condition, $35. Isl East 210th st.
GATELEG table, ladder back chair,
server. Ii. 1-5527.
HOUSEHOLD furniture. WA. 1-2607.
~ "A q Nm PAID FOR
"a % II USED FURNITURE
Roominq House TYpe)
MU. 1888 or PO. l-7750
REFRIG GERATOR Serve, gas, Gu. #,
excellent operating condition, $50
1881 South Lake Shore. w. 1894.
c. E. electric ironer, used once, Z
months old. $40: Call RE. 1-2735.
WHITE stove, burner, oven anc
broiler. $40. MU. 1883.
PC. living room set. extra chair
end table, occasional table; 5 pc
chrome breakfast set' 500 complete
WASHING machine. excellent working
condition; bed spread; lamp shade
white and dubonnet, very reason
able. RE. l-7673.
PERSONALIZED napkins, matches
coasters. stirrers for engagements
| weddings, anniversaries, new homes
etc. The SCOOP. 8l4 East 152nd S,
DOUBLE bed, dresser. vanity witt
extra large mirror and bench, SIS
satinwood extension table, seats IL
~; largs adSa mirror god Frame $40
MAYTAG washer and G.E. refrigera
tor like new, must be sold at once
1876 Woodwork rd.
2 FINE cribs complete. in splendid
shape, $50 each. Call RE. 1921 ewes
or Saturday.
PC. walnut dining room set, 500
seats newly upholstered. MU. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
T r Z Z

TWO kittens free to good home, must
take both, male and female. MU.
1-0074 after p. m.
3 KITTENS to good home. Call Pc.
1-4l07 after 6.
GET free toys for Christmas by having
a toy show in your home. For
further information call ". 1-5691.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
FOR SALE-CL0THING

lcket and fur coat, size is, rea-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

YOUNG employed couple desire 4
room unfurnished apartment with
bath. KE. 1882, after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Business Directory

GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark, Rust Graft,
Norcross, Volland. at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Business Directory

EXPERT sewing machine repairing and
adjusting. Cali Ii. 1-3548.
CARPETS repaired and laid, free esti-
mates MU. 1-0673 or GIL. 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
s!llI5 EsHI5EEI;IETS

GALLANT sHIP-MrS. Van CAarl.
too raises the DAG on an Array
Ferry named for her son, the late
Congressional Medal Of Honor win.
ner Sgt. Cornelius Charlton, during
ceremonies at Governors Inland.
New York last week. Charlton died
In Korea. (NsWS Pres PhOlO)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Former German General
Ordained Priest AT 62

FRANKFURT-(Radio,N NO - A
former general of the German
"Wehrmacht" (army) has been or
dained as priest at the age of
81. He is Paul Theisen who saw
service with the German Army in
Russia and retired in 1914 because
of his disagreement with nazi poll
cies.
Father Theisen was ordained in
Aachen by Bishop John J. Van Der
Velden and has been assigned for
service as chaplain of a hospital in
Observation-Disclosures in the Ruhr
district.
The former general became a
widower shortly after the war
when Red Army soldiers broke into
his home and killed his wife and
two sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
ALunlnde Present
Banner To COLLEGE

The Alumnae Association Of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
presented a banner with the col
lege name and seal inscribed on
it to the student body yesterday
(Thursday, March 20). Miss Mar
garet Refs, alumnae vice presi-
dent, made the presentation, and
Miss Mary Catherine Gardner, stu
dent governor, received the ban
ner in the name of the students.
Following the ceremony, three
alumnae addressed the students
on employment possibilities in
three fields of work. Miss Joyce
Lawler Of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau spoke on social work; Mrs
James Fl. Stai on medical technol
oghy, and Miss Refs on nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Date Changed
For Barter
At St. Marv's

The Merry Masquers Of the Col
lege Of st. Mary of the Springs this
week announced a change in date
for the presentation of the passion
play. Barter" by the Rev. Urban
Nagle, O.P. There will be a mat
inee performance at 2:30 pm. on
April 5, 8 and 7: and an evening
performance at BIS pm on April
5 and 7, in the Little Theater of
the college.
Miss Rosemary Kurek has been
named Production Manager: Miss
Jane McMullen, Book Holder: and
Miss Mary 10 Albright, Technical
Director
Handling properties are the Miss.
es Joan Stemp, chairman, Barbara
Schroeder, Eleanor Porchetti, and
Lucy Foster. Wardrobe is in care
of Miss Mary Grace Fleckenstein,
chairman, the Misses Martha Dilen,
schneider, Mary Fenlon, and Mar.
tha Fenlon Working together on
sound are the Misses Lillian Ko
schak and Margaret Zang. Miss
Nancy Schwab, Dave Orsinelli, Bot
Shevlin, Bob Murphy, Bill Murphy
and John Graf make up the stage
crew.
In charge of business is Miss
Eleanor Faieta, aided by the fol
lowing committee chairmen: Miss
es Martha Jane Burkhart, Mary
Ellen Lynch, Mary Evelyn Ruetty
Mary Lou Keefe, Eileen Flood, Pa
tricia Fallon, Anne Corcoran, anc
Grace Futerer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
St. Mary's Grants
Scholarships To l8

Five young women from the
Columbus Diocese we're among 18
scholarship winners in the recent
tests conducted by the College Of
st. Mary of the Springs. They
are: Ruth Caspar of Immaculate
Conception parish. Columbus, a
student at St. Mary of the Springs
Academy; Mary Elizabeth Eberly
of Rosary High School, Colum.
bus; Margot Holden of New Lex
ington High School; Barbara
Reichley of Holy Trinity High
School, Somerset; and Marie
Scheuer of Our Lady of Peace par
ish, Columbus, student at ST
Mary of the Springs Academy.
Miss Scheuer will receive the
Alumnae Scholarship for the stu
dent ranking highest in Franklin
county. The other scholarships
are based on the tests giver
March /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Girls Stage Tag Day To
Promote Decent Dresses

CHICAGO-NC)-Some 13,600
girls who attend 35 Catholic col
leges and. high schools, affiliated
with the Chicago Inter-Student
Catholic Action (CISCA), took part
in tag day" in the Chicago area
which netted more than $500.
Proceeds from the observance will
90 toward promotion of ideals of
modesty in dress among girls.
Each girl contributed one cent
for each year of her age, and
wore tag identifying her with the
drive and with the S.D.S. CaSuppIy
the Demand for the Supply') move
ment for modesty in dress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Those initials used to mean Best
People On Earth to me when /
was not much higher than bottle
of coke. Now | do not know what
they mean and / am not reaching
for a commercial. | like to apply
them to our veterans, especially
the boys still in government hos
pitals. They have given their best
for us, so it is a shame that we are
forgetting them. Youth groups who
like to do something big ought to
plan to visit veteran hospitals and
do something to keep the boys in
terested in life. All young men who
expect to enter service ought to
visit veteran hospital before they
leave home. 1t would give them a
realistic idea of what service to
their country means and costs,
Pray for the men if you can't visit
them. II you do visit them | know
you will pray for them. They are
the Best People on Earth, and
many a saint is among them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Publish Youth Magazine

ST PAUL, Minn.-(NC)-Topix,
longtime favorite as comic book
among Catholic youngsters through
out the nation, has blossomed out
as a pocket-size style magazine of
116 pages designed especially to in
terest boys and girls aged 8 to IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs

THE CANDY DANCERS BALL
Columbia frankie Laine
THE BUCKET SONG Capitol
Cathy and Bob Crosby
HAMBONE (Columbia) frankie
Laine-Jo Stafford
GOLDEN SLIPPERS Victor)
Main Street String Band
HONEST AND TRULY Decca Guy
Lombardo-Kenny Martin
I'LL WALK ALONE (Columbia)
Burt Taylor.
1T NEVER RAINS IN SUNNY CAL
IF0RNIA (Victor) Spike Jones
DOLL WITH A STARDUST HEART
(Columbia) Guy Mitchell
EVERY HOUR Decca) Gordon Jen-
kinS
Guy Lombardo's Honest and
Truly is a great dance number.
Decca has Leroy Anderson doing
Blue Tango.
Repeated for your convenience:
ANY TIME on Victor, Capitol and
Decca; BLUE TANGO on Mercury,
Victor Capitol and Decca; WHEEL
OF FORTUNE on Mercury, Victor
and Columbia; COME WHAT MAY
on Mercury and The THREE
BELLS on Columbia and Victor.
Easter Duty
The record companies are turn
ing out Easter numbers, so it is
high time that you give serious at
tention to your Easter Duty. 1t is
true that you have until June 8,
/ but why be like that? Start working
on some of your thoughtless
friends and take them over TO Con
fession this weekend. Be their see
ing-eye. Perhaps they have forgot
ten which is the Catholic church.
II you will be a friend to man for
Gods sake, He will be friend OF
yours for eternity.
Thought For
The Wedk
Drivers and guns are not danger
GUS unless they are loaded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

RALEIGH, N. H.-(NC) - Sister
Mary Saint Priscilla, principal of
Notre Dame High School here, will
get a Today trip to England as a
result of being chosen "Favorite
Teacher of New England" in a
six-State competition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

On March 27, 1913, Ponce De
Leon discovered Florida and set
up one of the best chambers Of
commerce in the world. Just for
the records let it be stated that
he did not find the fountain of
youth. The only such fountain that
anyone discovered is the Holy Sac
rifice of Mass. 1t starts out this way
in its very first prayers: Il will
90 in unto the altar of God; Unto
God who giveth joy to my youth P"
If non-CatholicS understood the
Mass, they not only would be con-
verted by the million, but they
would fill our churches every morn.
ing of the week. Have you been con-
verted TO the daily Mass?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
The Saint OF
The " eek

The Archangel Gabriel has March
"a set aside for him, His feast be-
comes warmer-upper for the
great anniversary of the Annuncia-
tion which lands on the 25th. Ga
briel is the angel of the Annuncia-
tion, and for that reason he is a
very good friend of mankind. Dur
ing lent it would be a good idea to
think of him three times day so
you will say the angelus. You may
as we'll ask him to help you under
stand the love of God which made
the Redemption a fact. If you un-
derstand the import Of Gabriels
visit, you will he smart enough to
be saved, for you will then value
grace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

WASHINGTON-(NC)-His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII has named
Bishop Daniel J. Feeney to be Co.
adjutor with right of succession to
Bishop Joseph E. Mccarthy of
Portland, Maine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
GATHER HAFFoRp's
Don't Be DetOured
OF
YOUR

We can become so preoccupied
watching every move in Russia that
we could forget to keep an eye
on ourselves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Education Dent

In America one out of every five
persons is in school, and the other
four wish they we're.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The First Book of Nurses, Mary
Etling, Franklin Watts, New York,
1851.
A delightful and pleasing story,
this first book" tells of the many
different fields of nursing This
tableau reaches hospitals, offices,
factories, doctors and dentists of
fices, schools, planes, and yes,
even baseball parks. Although
there are many phases to this pro-
fession, they are all basically the
same. Nurses care for the sick,
and help them to feel clipper.
Simply told, and full of arresting
detail, this is a good Introductory
book to a praise worthy occu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Growing Healthfully" is the
story of the growth and develop
ment of healthy normal child
rem, and should be of vital in.
terest TO those authorized in car
ing for youth. 1t can be obtained
from the tuberculosis Association
In your local community, and it
contains 13 pages of valuable in
formation. Free, for the asking!
M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Miss Sally Baker, above, Of
Our Lady Of Victory parish, Co
lunbvs. is director Of the cYo
Plsymskers' Len'en production,
The AIsbasfer Box" TO be given
Sunday. April 8, ct a:l5 p. m. in
Ryan Hall. This will be fhe third
annual production OF the group,
which operates within the eUltur.
al committee Of the Central Dean
cry, Catholic Youth Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Free and Inexpensive
Materials:

Be neat and look neat. Have a
Sleek Closet ~ Chic Girl" Good
Housekeeping Institute has neat
arrangement for clothes closets at
their Bulletin Service. This par
ticular one costs Is cents, but is
well worth the price, for the re-
suits are grand. Send your re-
quest and money to the above at
57th Street at 9th Avenue, New
York 10, New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

patton. Girls, this is your book.
Read it! A.RL.
All Around You, Jeanne Ben
dick, Whittlesey House, McGraw-
Hill Book Company, Inc, New
York, 1851.
What makes the stars shine?
Why do giraffes have long necks?
Every curious child, and they are
many, asks these and many other
such questions concerning the
world in which he lives Stimu-
late his interest with All Around
You, a science picture-book for
the little knowledge-seeker. Its
simple words and numerous, col
ored pictures will absorb the at
tention of any boy or girl in the
primary grades. A deeper ap.
probation for the things God gave
him will be his, when he learns
more about them in this delight
full manner. MS
The Little Lame Prince ana
The Adventures of a Bro,0nie
Dinah Maria Muloek Craik, Gros.
set and Dunlap Publishers, New
York, 1948, Illustrated Junior Lii
brary Edition.
Once again, an old favorite com
es to the foreground - this time
accompanied by the vivid illus
trations of Lucille Corcos. Little
Prince Dolor still travels on his
magic cloak, and the Brownie is
still up to the usual antics he was
performing years and years ago
BY all means, this is must fol-
the young library" A nice price
too - $l.25. BAN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
BY M ! MURRAY


Royal Red-Colt of the Royal
Mounted, Jack O'Brien, Illustrated
by Kurt Wiese, John c. Winston
Co, Philadelphia, 1851.
Here come the "Mounties", gal
Looping forth on Royal Redl" In
dian discomfort and rebellion IN
the North country prompted Pete
Thorne to ride the trail of claim
jumping, gross discrimination,
and cold-blooded murder Honor
able Tiwa, an Indian lad, sus-
pected of murder, keeps the read
er in suspense, and the vivid de-
scriptions keep the story sharp" :"
Scenes in MacKinnon's illegal
logging camp catch the authen-
tic flavor of the woods.
The mystery is slashed into a
thrilling climax when Tiwa dis
appears into the God-forsaken
Cariboa range. This tale is the
last of the many greats" by Mr..
O'Brien. Critics, librarians, teach
ers and young readers alike agree
that this is tale of hardship,
danger, romance, and color that
will grip the attention to the last
word. A story tinged with the
courageous, rugged, and thrilling
pleasures of Royal Red JILL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
LIBRARY NOTES
Hardship, Danger, Romance
Cram North Country N0ueI
From the Department OF Library Science
- College OF ST. Mary OF the Springs

patton. Girls, this is your book
Read it, A.R.L
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Easter Duty

Thought For
The Wedk
Drivers and guns are not danger
! GUS unless they are loaded.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
DahIgren Terrace Group
Indorses Ms. SaTiWen

Mrs. Franklin g. Sartwell was
unanimously indorsed for the post
LOT District Commissioner by the
|Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation last night. after members
highly praised her past school
land civic work.
Residents also agreed to oppose
the proposal to transfer play
ground control from the District
Recreation Department to the
Interior department.
The group asked that the Re-
corder Of Deeds be appointed BY
the Commissioners. rather than
the President.
Members met In the Noyes
school. Tenth and Franklin streets
me.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Flower Show in Arlington

A demonstration Of flower ar
ranging VIII be given In the audi
torium Of Hecht's Arlington store
at 1850 pm. tomorrow BY Mrs.
Robert e. Creighton. wen known
authority on decoration. The show
is sponsored by the Neighbo borhood
Garden Club Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

81 Oonder if Pm falling in loue .Uth Paul? don't
hate him anymore just mildly despise hin!"
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Bruce McCandIess
Retires as Admiral
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 4 - Capt.
Bruce McCandless. World War II
Congressional Medal of Honor
winner. has been retired from &C.
tive naval service for physical
disability, with the rank of rear
admiral.
The Naval Academy announced
Monday that Capt. McCandless
has been relieved as head of the
Academic Section by Comdr. Blake
B. Booth.
Capt. McCandless won the
Medal Of Honor for heroism dur
ing the battle for Guadalcanal, No
vember IL to 13. 1912. when he
was serving as communications
officer aboard the heavy cruiser
San Francisco. His citation tells
the story:
I'm the midst of a violent night
engagement. the fire of a deter
mined and desperate enemy seri-
ouSly wounded 1t. Comdr. Nc
Candies and rendered him un-
conscious. killed or wounded the
admiral in command, his staff,
the captain of the ship, the navi-
gator and all other personnel on
the navigating and signal bridges.
Faced with the lack of superior
command upon his recovery, and
displaying superb initiative, he
promptly assumed command of
the ship and ordered her course
and gunf1re against an over
whelmingly powerful force. With
his superiors in other vessels un-
aware Of the loss of their admiral.
and challenged by his great re-
sponsibility. 1t. Comdr. McCand-
less boldly continued to engage
the enemy and to lead our column
Of following vessels to a great vic
tory"
The officer and his wife have
been living with their four chill
dren at II Upshur road. They plan
to make their permanent home
IN Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

- about? CUTICURA Medicaed Liquid the grease
u g. less stainless invisible" antiseptic brings
\V| NJ ing relief from Athletes
~ A lively antseptc it stops itching instantly and
IN relieves out of 10 completely in just II
/.\NN days. And CUT1CURA Medcated Liquid
FWN tates just ideal for soothing insect bites
~ poisonivy heat rash and other skin discomforts But
don't take word for It ask your Druggist for CUTTCURA
Medieated Liquid today. he doesn't have mail Nancy
sasser. 271 Madison Ave. New York I6 Y III send
Wenerous SAMPLE.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Since there's no peeling, no trim
ming and no waste, they save you
time and work as well as money
:. so get all 3 kinds and try
such treats as these:
Surround tuna fish ereeuef4es
with BinB Whole Mushroom
Crowns add BinB Sliced
Mushrooms 70 ereamsd carrots .,
put BinB Chopped Mushrooms
in The gravy for London broil.
Evening star., 1952-09-04


ence 80. because
they're the only
m u s hro o m s
broiled in pure
creamery butter,
then packed in
their own lus-
ciouS broth!
Evening star., 1952-09-04

BABY YOUR BUDGET while you
serve elegant meals by using
BinB Broiled in Butter Mush-
roon1s to give economical dishes
glamour and goodness. They really
do make a world of flavor differ
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Ten Years in Kitchen

NEW YORK.-Latest SURVEYS
snow the average woman spends
about 10 years of her life in the
kitchen.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
oMEWoRk AND are ah<ad for your yosster

-. 80 make II q point to check up on their study
lamps right no,r! If the bulbs are missing or
burned out, fil them with right-size GENERAL
ELECTRIC lamp bulbs. Otherwise, you may have
q troop of little bulbsnatchers on your hands.
Robbing one lamp socket to fill another can result
in eyestrain and low grades So stop in tomorrow
at your GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp dealers and
get plenty of G-E lamp bulbs in handy four-lamp
packages. They're so easy to buy and carry and
store. Four 60watt bulbs cost only SEC, plus tax.
Four 100-watt bulbs, 64c, plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

HAVE you TRIED IT that
marvellous new dishwashing dis
covery, TUFFY? You really
should . for this amazing red
and = yellow wonder mesh"
makes dishwashing easier than
Evening star., 1952-09-04

THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT SALAD LIKE especially
mering JE4L-O salad That's because JEIL-O l. sL
"boas" the fresh lifting tang Of your avorite fruits
makes salad every bit luscious Az
It looks And talk about variety why 0kNvskl\~
simply end the delicious salads you J6hh(
make with those tempting JELI-O havors and ~ .ael
little imagination. What's more ~ l@@&u =
fancy you fix JEIL-O salads II 50 quick n
they're fun to make a
Well think nows the tangy GropefrSf
like this:
Dissolve JeLo IN
fruit Add this
Chill
mold iIvntlE
with Makes servings
Evening star., 1952-09-04

N@@NH ~e~@ s&
ever before!
Just listen: il
takes the place
of soggy dish
rags in your
dishpan f.. gets
rid of m e 5 Sy
brushes for
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BUY-LINES by Nancy Susser

Weekly Advertising column of Things New and ats1esne
New York, Sept. 4-For an enchanted evening meal,
treat your family TO homemade chow mein or chop
suey but don's spend a lot Of time, work or
Bean Sprouts with leftover meat fish or fowl; use
LaCHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables for something
more exotic-eiiher way, It's just heat and eat!
These exofir deIicac;ee add ans;c;n0 vro<lr.s. -
Evening star., 1952-09-04

cleaning mushy foods from pans
replaces dirty scrapers for
scrubbing crusted casseroles!
TUFFY is safe on any surface ..
fine china, silver, porcelain
and gentle to your hands, too!
And TUFFY is so tidy i. rinses
clean under the tap! Never smells
and never corrodes. Don't 60
another day without TUFTY!
Get it at your GrocerS
Evening star., 1952-09-04

easserOles, and Salads too! So
experiment. And I'd also q Of LaCHOY
Chinese Dinner complete meal that heat and 10!
luscious treat is ready o eat!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-09
WjU Hold Youth Camp

The nter-denominational youth camp will hold its sec- ond annual session at Fort Abercrombie from August IS to 25, the Rev. k. N. Wilkin- son said yesterday.
 The Rev. Norman l.. Smith, skipper of the Evangel, is dean of the camp. The en- 'campment is for children 13 years and up.
 A junior camp for boys and girls, ages 9 through 12 will be held August 25 to 28, inclu- sive, Rev. Wilkinson said.