davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Bachelor Of Science
in Business Administration.
. Bachelor Of Science In Social Science.
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-1ncreas-
ing cloudiness and warm today.
high in middle COS this afternoon
followed by scattered thunder
showers late this afternoon or this
evening; showers tonight with low
around 68. Tomorrow. some
cloudiness and not so warm.
Observation-Disclosures cloudy with
scattered thundershowers in east
portion tonight; low tonight about
so in west portion and 65-70 in
Evening star., 1952-06-09

directors of internal revenue in 20
cities. The jobs pay $l0,800 to
$12, 900 a year.
The cities are Aberdeen, S. Oak;
Albuquerque, N. Mex; Atlanta,
Ga; Birmingham. Ala: Boise,
Idaho; Buffalo, N. Y; Burlington,
VT; Cheyenne. Wyo.: Cleveland;
Columbus, Ohio; Denver: Fargo,
N. OAK; Greensboro, N. c.; Hart
ford. Conn; Jacksonville, Fla;
Milwaukee; Oklahoma City; Pitts
burgh; st. Louis; st. Paul; Scran-
ton. Pa: Syracuse, N. Y; Tacoma.
Wash: Toledo. Ohio, and Will
mington. Del. ....
Exams in 38 other cities will be
announced later.
JOBS-The Civil Service Commits
sion has announced exams for ra-
dio engineering jobs at $3,410 to
$4,205 a year. and for research
psychologists, $5,940 to $10,800 q
year.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Truman Explains Need
For Collective Security P|ar
By the Associated Press


SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y,
June 9.-President Truman. in q
message to the annual convention
lot Birth Abraham yesterday. said
that Americans are determined to
protect themselves from aggression
land know that no nation is strong
enough to do so alone"
Therefore, he told the American
Jewish fraternal order, the United
States has joined with other coun-
tries which share our belief ir
individual worth as the essential
value of democracy"
with them," Mr.. Truman said
I'VE are building the only kind OF
security which is real-collective
security" i.
The Presidents message was
read by Grand Master George O
Arkin at the opening session oi
the three-day convention.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Rigid Promotion Policy Due In Civil Service Commission

supplemental bill also means that
about $4,000 ungraded Federal
workers will now receive the re-
troactive portion of last years
Federal pay raise which they
missed out on.
X \ + \
HATCH ACT-ThiS being election
year, the Civil Service Commission
is distributing here and through
out the country 100000 copies ot
it's 1852 political activities poster
reminding Federal employees OF
Hatch Act regulations governing
political activities.
The posters will be displayed In
Federal buildings and post Offices
for Government workers to study
The posters explain what Federal
employees are permitted to do and
what they are barred from doing
| X X X X
INTERNAL REVENUE-The In.
ternal Revenue Bureau has an.
nounced competitive exams fol
Evening star., 1952-06-09

mental appropriations bill has
been signed into law, departments
and agencies may make perma-
nent promotions and appoint
ments up to the levels existing
in each agency on September l.
1850.
Administration of this provi-
sion of the new Whitten rider will
be strictly up to the agencies.
About 250,O00 such permanent
promotions and appointments are
expected. Incidentally. in order
to receive a permanent promo
ton, an employe currently must
have permanent status.
Where the commission will pur-
sue a tough policy is in the matter
of temporary promotions. The
new Whitten rider would waive
the current time and grade re-
strictions on these advancements
if the commission decides on an
agency appeal that such curbs
impose inequities and hardships
on the employe or agency in each
individual case.
Under the new regulations that
will be issued by the commission
soon. each appeal must be insti-
gated by the head of an agency.
In deciding on this policy. the
commission ignored the proposal
of the Federal Personnel Council
that personnel and other officials
in an agency be allowed to appeal
on behalf of an employe. The
commissions policy. of course.
will cut down the number of ap-
peals, since agency heads don't
have the time to handle all the
cases of employees wanting promo
tions.
Also, the commission Is pre-
pared to ignore the councils pro-
posal that the commissions re-
gional Offices decide some cases
!; Instead, the commission will han
die all cases in it's central Office
here, which will cut down the
number that can be handled.
Commission officials say they
agree with the intent of the Whit
ten rider to keep down the num-
ber of inflationary promotions that
occurred during World War II
| when employees were jumped from
four to five grades in many in
stances.
Commission officials say temper
ary promotions will be allowed
whenever it is proved that en-
ployes are entitled to them anc
Evening star., 1952-06-09

east. Tomorrow, some cloudiness
and not so warm. -...-
Virginia-Rather cloudy with
scattered thundershowers in east
and south portions tonight, low
of 62-68 in west and north por-
tions and 68-70 in southeast. To-
morrow, some cloudiness and not
so warm.
Wind (at National Airport) 3:
West by southwest. IS miles an
hour, at 1920 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
'AdmircI Joy Flying Home

TOKYO, June 9.-(P-V Vice
Admiral Turner JOY. former Unit
ed States Far East naval com.
mander and senior delegate te
the Korean armistice talks. left
Yokohama by ship today to be.
come superintendent of the Unitee
States Naval Academy at. Annap-
oils. He was accompanied by hi:
wife and son.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
iChurles P. Taft Honored
with Degree at Yale
By fhe Associoted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June g.
Yale University today awarded
seven honorary degrees at its COM
mencement. including a doctor OF
laws degree to Charles P. Taft,
brother of Senator Taft and Re-
publican nominee for Governor
of Ohio. a-s -
The same degree was given to
Defense Secretary Lovett, Robert
Moses. New York City Parks Com
missioner and public works expert,
and, in absentia. to former Sem
ator James w. Wadsworth of New
York. Mr.. Wadsworth, seriously
i'll, was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Body of Norris Meredith
Recovered From Bay

The body of Norris F. Meredith
30, of 5123 Benning road S.E.
was recovered yesterday in the
Chesapeake Bay near Cape Anne
Md. in Anne Arundel County
where he fell from rowboat las
Tuesday.
Mr.. Meredith leaves his widow
Mrs. Vera F. Meredith. a 5-year.
old son, Ronald. and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Meredith O.
1859 Forty-f1rst street Sc.
Mr.. Meredith was employed ir
the Office of the. solicitor a
the Agriculture Department. HI
served in the Coast Guard during
World War II.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
StroIIing Sisters Find
Drowned Mans Body

The body of a man identified
as Lloyd M. James, colored. of 718
Fourth street NE, was found
drowned yesterday in Kingman
Lake by two sisters taking a Sum-
day stroll.
Harbor police, who recovered
the body. said it was discovered
by the Misses Jacqueline and Bar
bara Bauman, 3547 Quesada street
NV.
Mr.. James had been missing
from home since last Tuesday.
police said. He had been re-
ported missing the day beforesbut
had returned home. ~ Il
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Newly Beatified Nun
Acclaimed by Pope Plus
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, June 9.-Pope
Plus, in an address to 1000 pill
grims received in special audience
today, praised the Italian nun
Bertilla Boscardin, who was beatl-
fled yesterday.
Most of the 1000 pilgrims,
many of them from Northern
Italy, where Sister Bertilla was
born, came here for the, beatifi-
cation. There were also foreign
representatives of the religious
order of the Sisters of st. Doro-
thea, to which the newly beati-
fed nun belonged.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Subuth Improving

CHICAGO, June 8 (P.-Repre-
sentative SABBATH of Illinois was
reported today to be recovering
very nicely" after undergoing q
liver operation June 3. Mr..
SABBATH, 86, has been in Congress
for 46 years. He is seeking re-
election in November.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
American University
Hears Mrs. Houghton
As Il Graduates $50

Higher education must shoulder
its responsibilities or the result
will be collapse of western civiliza-
ton, $50 graduates of American
University were told yesterday.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
former president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, de-
livered the campus commence
ment address in the quadrangle
on the campus. She declared:
Never in the history of higher
education have our colleges and
universities faced such appalling
responsibilities.
Always our colleges and uni
verSities were supposed to pre-
serve, disseminate and advance
knowledge. Today our colleges
have these three tasks to perform,
but in addition they find them
selves confronted now with a new
and awesome list of other respon-
sibilities.
Problems Require Thought.
"These additional responsible
tiles result from the present state
of world affairs and are due prin-
cipally to the splitting of the atom
and the threat of communism.
Higher education must shoul-
der its 1852 responsibilities, for if
the colleges fail now the result
might be catastrophe and the
catastrophe could be the collapse
Of our civilization"
Graduates were:
Evening star., 1952-06-09

commission will
i SIS ue rigi d
stand a rdS on
temporary pro-
motions tn a |
may be author
lied.
AS far as per-
manent promo
tions are con-
cerned, t h a t
matter is more
or less out OF
he commits
Sion's hands.
Now that the
third Sllnn1p-
Evening star., 1952-06-09

and Mrs. Ber-
Inard T.. Hart.
I1410 G street
iS.E.
The accident
occ urred at
I2:30 pm. ! of
Drum Poin t,
Calvert County.
State police
said the boy
and a compan-
ion, JOS e p h
S h o a S, IA, of
I144 Tw elf tn
| street Sc, were
padding about
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|Adventists 10 Receive
'0fficia| Reports Today
|Af Business Sessions

Reports by officials of the Po-
tomac Conference, Seventh-day
Adventists, will feature business
sessions today of the annual camp
meeting in Takoma Park as it. en-
terS it's third day. :.
The Today meeting, being held
in Sligo Seventh-day Adventist
Church, opened Saturday.
At the business session yester-
day, Elder Clinton j. Coon of Ia
Evening star., 1952-06-09
IRiverdoIe Man browns
In Foil From Rowbout

Andrew Brucker, Al, of 4615
Woodbury. road, Riverdale
drowned n the Chesapeake Bay
near Deale. Md. Saturday night
when he fell out of a rowboat.
Mrs. Brucker said her husband
was a good swimmer but was
wearing heavy work shoes and 9
leather jacket.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Brucker i.
survived by two stepchildren, Mrs
Marie Taylor and John F. Rehm.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
d. c. Boy, IS, browns
Before Eyes of Parents

! A 15-year-old Washington boy
drowned in the Patuxent River
yesterday while his parents looked
on helplessly from the shore.
! He was Gerald Hart, son of Mr.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission
will pursue a rather tough policy
on the new promotion program
authorized by Congress. The
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 93. on June 6.
Lowest, 15. on January 80.
High and Low of Last "A Hours.
High. rs. at 4:25 pm.
Low, -, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

swim.
The Hart boy fell off his raft,
witnesses said, and the raft hoated
out of his reach. His playmate
tried to maneuver his raft to the
foundering boy, but could not do
so.
A unidentified man brought the
Hart boy ashore within a few
IminllteS
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|Us WfATHfR sVRfAV MAp

tonight in New England Thunder
expected in the Northern Rockies and western
Northern Plains States and Texas New England
bordering the Ohio River will be slightly cooler
while the Northern Plains will be slightly Generally
fair weather with little change in temperature will continue
throughout the rest Of the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
River Report.

River Report.
From u. s. Eneineers.) ~,--
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital current month to datel:
Evening star., 1952-06-09
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey1
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Rllll1lM2m
WASHINGTON AND BETHRsDA.CHEvY CHASE
AND BETHESDA.CHEVY CHASE
cooking is fun with the right
FOLEY UTENSILS

I. Food Mil is three utensils In one "a
pototo rieer, vegetable mosher, fruit
stroiner. us quick and cosy. 2.10
2 & 8. Sister Set With and Soup slften for
every need. l-cup sitter with the cone bot
tom fits costly into the measuring cup. Soup
sitter tokes over for bigger jobs. Both have
fine single screen, spring action handle,
come apart quickly for quickly cleaning Set.
2.3S
4. Foley nBIendne Fork cuts, creams, beats,
mikes. pfonos ore sIdnted for quick pastry
blending, suldd.tossine, gfdw-r1dking
Stainless steel With snonesd wood hondls
40
WtL-=Nsw Housewares Center, fifst Fioof,
NORTH Building as0 BsthsSdaleheN ehsSs
Evening star., 1952-02-27
amazing floor finishers -.
HAVAZIP and HAVALAC

Refinlsh and beoutify your floors
without costly and tiresonne sondine.
Hoyozip quickly and thoroughly eIeons
floors down to their original beauty
removes diseoIorotion eoused by
old sheIIne, Vornish and wax
without damage to your hands. Hovo-
Ioe goes on costly, dries In 30 min
utes E. protects floors, doorwow and
other busy spots. See them Demon
stroted in our New Housewares Center.
Havazip, gallon, 3.2S
Havalac, quart, | 1.08
A'>o
WGL-New Housewares Center
First Floor, North Building
90. olso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Very special opportunity 10 save on
@ Mr.. e Mrs, chest, sonded smooth,
ready to paint, vanish or stain, CIV
ing you 9 spocious drawers for very
small sum. The chest is durobIy con-
structed ;. tops ore screwed, joints
ore glued and screwed, pIvWood backs
and bottoms ore set in
Evening star., 1952-02-27
wash windows In minutes
with Wonder Wand
FOUNTAIN BRUSH
no soap, no pals,
no cloths, no sPonses

Cut cleaning time in half on windows, out
side walls and doors, painted floors, metal
awnings, storms and screens :. and your
automobile, The high impoct plastic brush
heed Is satin smooth, nominating and won't
scratch, Complete with 4-foot
rust resistant handle and hose n O.
attachment ---------------
WGL-New Housewares Center, First Floor,
North Building Also Bethesdo-chey Chose
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Nuvo Sanitary Belts, no cut
ting, no curling, no twisting.
Gives complete assurance.
With or without pins. Adjust
obIe, small, medium, large and
extra large sizes-------6Sc
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Soni-Seants Of "bIendtex," q
new ocetote and nyIon fobrie.
Waterproof protective panel:
Small, medium, large and
extra large sizes. Tea rose or
white. ------------Sl.40
Evening star., 1952-05-11

on-ond-0ff Shields. Pin to
your slip strap any time you
want to wear a pair. So easy
to put in, to take out. loun-
der in O jiffy------.85cP pr.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

loee.Lostex Garter Belts. Of
nyIon, cotton, royon. Four g.
inch fIot rubber eorters. White.
Small, medium and large.
$3.50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
AII SlnNE-S -S0uTH

FEs<s@ = = = " - = IT
Rambling floor. where its quiet
and clean Nestled on 2 acres
Of green lawn Spacious living
room. dining rm. kitchen, 2
bedrms. tile bath. enclosed
porch 2-ear. fully plastered. at
tsched garage Many other fea-
lures and We think you will
agree there is no value 10 com
pare with this lovely 2-year-Old
home at s25.000 Shown by ap-
pointmenf only
JIM Rabbit, Broker
EV-6138 Az n. Cassidy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

ACKERMAN'S S a " ,ARRY-0UT
PARTIES, BEER. WINE
5225 n. High st. JE. sAt4
In the East End
DEMMLER'S BEER CARRY OUT
1879 +. Livingston Ave
We deliver "a 0a3s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

Harold f. Whidden, G7, in he
bungaloW where Mhiddcn cd
alone.
Yes, ! did il, Engel qr III
The youth as saying in his IL
confession. because he wa ID
me 10 dn Jobs 10 steal Id
bold ~ ilslces So. and bring 3ays
10 his house M
Bngel said The staying appar IT
~ TOOK place about 6 p. m. Wee Il
day but was mol discovered Ill
shortly before midnight Thurs u.
Tic said tEe bedroom in W h
Nhidden S body vas found IS
decorated with photos Of nj IS
taken from art magazines and at
s4o.g10 worth Of stocks and osher
securities found in The homo v re
moi disturbed.
The confession was maize. {. FL
related. after an al night inv i.
CATION and questioning ri Cali n
and two other teen.age stude $,
Warren Burkhart. Is. and j; Il
I. Stanley, II. They were held i
material witnesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

ATS a good thing you n
SWIM. ne told scr,
KAY laughed The seriouS0@es
was gone from her amazing gr- II
ewes again. She Slid behind {
wheel and started the eng 9
while Johnny cast oil The i ..
The caScd pu& from tie L a
dock.
Above them, two men SIT e
with thetg feet dangling over
dock. edge. waved, one heiG a
fishing pole KAY waved BACK
rho hafbor was Qttiet rs NIL
pond. Though darkness wo, d
soon settle down. tho afterSi2N
of daylight still made the dist !
sh6re}inc picturc-clear II wa 4
pleasant scene. Johnny set !
back in the cushions and pas d
the girl a cigarette,
Thanks" she murmurcd.
They were moving at redl j
i speed. quietly. and the soft IN D
| of the motor was soothing, Johl "
| thought riding like tins in hign.
priced spcedboat. at dusk. Wac a
nice way 10 earn a living,
Instead of cutting dire "
across the harbor. the girl Id
steerea the boat along the sN p
OF shore line Hannah viii / fe
| a iit because we're late for { u
ner." she said But | always 70
back this way especially al is
time Of day It's SO peacefr
The cigarette licked from Jc. a.
ny's fingers and went skimn IL
out across the water A sc lie
| breeze rumpled his thick { k
hair. His eyes were closed Id
| his head rested back against nc
| cushions.
.'You can drop the anchc If
| you care. TO. hesmuranured dro s.
| lily. a,s.t tl
1 Her soft, laughter wasrniee, o.
/ you wouldn't like, il ats N IT.
| The mosquitoes. eat you up"
4 He heard the Slight swift-pr s.
| ing singing sound. barely audi C.
/ Was that one of shem? I ey
must be big" 10y
i what did YOU say2"
Il He opened his eyes The shore
! line was perhaps fifty yards a ~,
. There was no beach along ais
part of the harbor, only he "
foliage that grew up close nd
high at the waters edge.
, Il said
I Ito be continued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Shrimp Fleet
Will Be Blessed

They bless the Shrimp Fleet at
St. Augustine early in the fall
and the sponge fleet At Tarpon
Springs at the beginning Of their
season, so with Senana Allegro
about to end. the Shrimp Fleet
at Key West will be blessed too.
The blessing of the fleet will
take place on Sunday afternoon
at the foot of simonton st. at 1
o'clock. Our own Father Maring
from ST. Mary Star of the Sea
Church will officiatc. He will he
attended by his Altar Boys and
| Accolites. AS Father stands on
the beach and intones the bless.
ing. various shrimp boats will
sail slowly past.
The King and Queen OF Soma
ma Allegro will be present, and
| it is hoped our citizens and
/ winter visitors viii also attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
TIE garage was quiet. This
L must be the fellow Johnny
had heard working on a smashed
lender little while ago As water
started running IN the sink. thu
man looked up ut Johnny ana
said, Hot. amt lts"
"FIl say !"
Johnny. SAID, Il understand you
h..rc that Smith car here !. the
cne vFics1 was cracked up,
N.'e.a. said the husky mechan-
ic yousil End CT back there :
He ioincd the investigator as
.'onnEv started toward the back
cs The garage. pointed TO a big
2vay- coiored sedan. That's the
lob"
johnny walked around the car.
The front end was Dashed in. the
windshield had cracked. but not
shattered The two front wheels
were towed IN and one tiyc was
fat.
The mechanic said, There's
only Slight drop-off there where
sac drove off the road in her
excitement, Otherwise
You mean, Irene Smith,"
yeah !, Otherwise; she
might've broke her neck. Lucky
the car didn't go over"
Johnny had noticed that the
sides and top of the Car were
llrdan1aaeu.
He asked. "Do you know where
that place is on Route 25A where
she drove off the highway"
Sure. I'm the one lowed this
crate in that next morning"
do you work on Sunday morn
ings2"
.No,"
Johnny removed a bin from hi.
wallet and handed it TO the man
"How about driving ne QUITE
that spot on 25A tomorrow morn
ing? Say about ten o'clock, before
II gets too hot?"
The mechanic glanced at th'
bill, showed it into his pocket. The
freckles seemed to grow large
as his face beamed. "You bet!'
Then he added. "I'll pick you vi
right outside the main gate to tn,
Smith place. Ralph tells me YOUR
staying over there"
Reference to Rays young frient
reminded Johnny that he wa
still awaiting her return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Youth Faces
Murder Charge

NORTH MIAMI Qf1 - A IJ.sear.
old junior high school student faced
q charge Of murder today in The
shooting Of a wealthy recluse.
Judge Waiter II, Bcckham of Jti-
Fenilc Court took charge OF Tho
youth, Charles tt'huckl Calhoun.
and sand lie would sci a hearing
To determine Tic method Of bar.
ding The ease.
Police Chief Karl Engel said
Calhoun, eighth grade student al
Horace Mann Junior High Schoo
old without emotion bow he sho
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
aY WuL;Af 3cGART

by he way, he said, "where'd
they go?"
Probably down to the corner
for coke Want me 10 lind them
"All right"
He stood there, looking Al the
wrecked car Is the man hurried
out of the garage As his footsteps
died away silence Mas heavy IN
the place.
johnny had seen a mechanics
long gray Jacket hanging on the
wah nearby. He quickly slipped
il over his clothes. buttoned It,
then located one of the fiat. roller
skate scooters used Tor WORKING
under cars.
A moment later he was on ms
back beneath the car, using ms
| heels TO move tho scooter IRON
ono place 10 another, His quick
sharp ewes studied the chassis ana
| under-fr frame.
And when he came out IRON
beneath the car and replaced thS
Jacket, his eyes were thoughttui
He heard footsteps approaching
the garage and started out Il
meet Kay Smith,
I'm sorry ! missed Gncl'
| Thomas, said the girl,
What happened! asked John'
She indicated the small pack.
| acc in her hand Il had to &C
| some things al the DRUGSTORE.
Il mean. what happened Z
| Ralnh?"
| "Oh, him. she said,
i Then he's not coming owe
| tonight?"
| Her head turned toward hin
| for an instant. Il didn't say
| He grinned. Puppy loves fur
isn't it,"
That's what he isl" Kay sal
,twitt emphasis. "A big overgrowi
i puppy. He hasn't any sense q
| alIl' Then she added heatedlJ
II wish he'd grow up"
Il "He will"
1.-THE ladder was built alongsid
L the high dock, and Kay wer
!, down first. Her 1.-the, slim bod
, was as nimble as boys. Sh
, jumped into the specdboat an
held up steadying hand as John
ny followed The boat rookie
5 when he dropped down into tn
cockpit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

Although the blessing this year
will not be done with ali the
ponp and ceremony that usually
goes with this ceremony, the
Committee hopes il Isl The fore
runner Of q yearly affair which
will grow and grow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

sgots 4hsasf9id ID 4silIfA y
IA ,t,,ssts. ahN stgat4tse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

1ets
.fsfa
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
MM 2 Big Easy To Win Contests
HERE'S ALL You DO

Here's your big chance up $4,000 Groceries ABSOLUTELY
FREE Enter either both Of these you moy the lucky
your entry selected you may go your fuvoe ndepend
grocer and select the groceries and you Your gcerw
send the bill and we'll puy Remember you these
tests you entitled to $500 worth Of groceries FREE you
you'll get $4,000 FREE Use these blanks or plain puper
There nothing buy No wrappers send your pencil right
and fill in both entry blanks
All Entries Must Be Post Marked No Later Than Muy D.