davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

Those named as winners were:
Faber Z. Bland and James E. Ma
son The 5th year class and
its teacher, Mrs. Daisy Hill, have
begun the unit of study, Corn.
They are hoping to gain much
from their assignments, sharing
and planning periods Mrs,
FELTON, 0. Wheeler along with
her 9th year home room pupils
have decided to learn more about
foods one needs for growth and
energy. To help meet this need
THE Seven Basic Foods was Sc
lected for the unit of study. Min
erals, fats, carbohydrates, vita
Minis and proteins. Topics are also
discussed in aiding to help plan
meals in the homes and to carry
in each home the importance of
eating from the Seven Basic Foods
Most everyone competed, in
our 9th year group, in the county
art contest. The two winners
whose work was selected to enter
the state exhibition for one year
in Little Rock were; Lucille Payne
and Bettye Sue Piggee The
seventh year pupils are in SYM
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

representatives chosen by their
classmates to choose the design
were Bobble Morgan, Leon Ed
wards, Sarah DayIe, Dorothy
stafks. Ruth Forte, Coyal Har-
rison, Tempy Clark, jerome KEEL
ly. Barbara Mosby, Nathan Gil
bert, CarIene Reynolds, and jamie
MeCray The yearbook has
gone to press and everyone is IL
vited to purchase a copy . =
representative number Of Pine
Street students received achieve
ment pins and awards at a sps-
cial II club presentation pro-
gram Saturday Look for
ward to the Pine Street school
column in your State Press each
week The high school stu
dents observed Courtesy Week
The student council is head of he
courtesy program which was held
March 6. One of the skits was ttle
Right and Wrong Way Of Man
ners in the Classrooms. Prizes
were awarded for the most cour-
teous boys and girls for the week.
jamie Mitchell was chairman ef
the committee The library
staff under supervision Of its spon-
sof. Mrs. E. c. Pearson. present
ed a very interesting program
this week The program consisted
of two skits; The first one en-
phaslzed the care Of magazines
and books, the second, empha-
sized correct behavior in the Ii
hraFy. Betty Tyus sang Il We1t
to Your Wedding, Charlotte
Brown and Temple Clark sang 4
Duet I'm Gone" A lively
quiz on books and other library
information was conducted by
Myrtice Jones We are happy
to have Mrs. Allie Landers back
who was called to Kansas because
of the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Portia Mcintosh. Mrs. Landers
was greatly missed by both stu
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
STATE PRESS Fri, Mar. 10, 1858

and Betty Sue Piggee, 9th grade;
Laymond Hale and Louise Brown,
7th grade. JAMIE McCray 5th
grade. Billy spanH, 9th gradei
sammie Pitts. 10th grade; Dorothy
Martin, 18th grade Large
scale renovation and enlargement
are underway IN the agriculture
building A committee from
the freshman class under the SUI
pervision Of Mr. Jones, science
instructor. balanced an aquarium
for their hameroom Ife
blackboard mural for the month
of February in the freshman class
homeroam was done by Ruth Mac
Harvey. Il depicts the life af
Abraham Lincoln The freshman
class is endeayoring to depict C.
vents on the blackboard symb1.
lizing each month Of the school
year The boys personality
club presented the chapel pro-
gram Wednesday morning Fey
called the program Hidden Tai
ent", and utilized boys who h3d
seldom OF never been presented
to a public audience TIE
rharara and hand arc UrpU4F-ur
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Pine 81. High
Page Two

Conway - 4 youth forum has
been organized with representa-
tIves from Arkansas State Teach
or.s college Hendrix college, Con-
way high school, Pine Street hi
school, St. Josephs nigh school
and Conway junior high school
Members OF this forum broadcast
once per week over the local
radio station KCON on topics re-
lated to the community of Con-
way Pine Street high school viii
present a panel on Community
Courtesy" The guidance de-
partment gave an interest test to
the freshman class and each stu
dent Is examining his profile A
new display corner. complete with
a display board, d table, display
rack Is Of great interest TO the
pupils Ronald Owens, who
won a Ford Foundation scholar
ship of $500 last school term, rs
doing quite satisfactory work
Morehouse college reported at the
end Of the first semester a.,
The sophomore class has cnhanc-
ed its homefoom by decorating
1t in yellow and green e.. The
Faulkner county art exhibit was
held in the various schools of Ia
city Pine Street school rppH sent
ed with art in each room. Tin
following entries were selected by
the judges to be represented in
the state art exhibit in Little
Rock: Grindell Price and Theoti5
Williams, list grade Annie Ruth
Givan and Ruby Jewel Morgan
End grade; Dorothy Hoskin and
Shirley Ann EasterWood, 3rd
grade; James Mason and Faber
Bland, 4th grade Patricia VII.
hams, 5th grade; Lucille Payne
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
us He Well Liked?"

On a higher level are those
whose boss" is popular opinion.
Willy in THE Death Of a Sales
man" keeps asking the same two
questions about everybody is he
liked?" and rs he well liked?"
Willy would feel the world caving
in on him If he could not say yes"
TO both questions about himself.
One thing that makes Death Of
Salesman" one Of the most NOV
ing tragedies of our time. is that
Willy finds out, too late. that a
man can be well liked and still
failure. Popular opinion makes
poor boss.
Above WHY'S level are those
who feel accountable, not to every
body and anybody, but to the
best people. If they can satisfy
a small but select group they are
quite contented.
IL such a person is an artist,
he will crave a good word from
perhaps just one discriminating
critic. II he is legislator, he will
receive special gifts from special
people and he will vote to please
these people, These persons may
have high standards dt depends
on the kind of people they try 10
please but they do not often
serve the public well, Just because
they really don't care for the
public nor for what people may
th.uk
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

pathy with their teacher g..
Boyd who was called ia a., MI
homa because Of the death =. oa'a'
brother who was killed in = -, US
go, Second ana sixth grad s aS''2a
We're responsible for lecen, 'r =.
grams: Miss Lucille FIJI pc
group rendered a very iBterss,= :
playlet The Story Of Ar I'm
Lincoln. The 9th year grogn '' rlo
sented the play The W. w. e'e'
Mans Visit, which eulmia1 MINI.
the unit of study "Weatber
Climate. Thirty three ~, a4a
participated in portraying TIM, g''
er, tightening, sun and SIM t1'
ers, snow flakes, rain, wind .ID, W
and other weather helpev =
terpretive dances and musie u N
eluded, the windmill, snovn,sa.
jaeky frost and winter were r,,.
The following pupils rA,. .
the honor roll during the ,on. ~
six week period by not NAB
any grades below "B". frs, 49,.
Eleanor CowanS, Willie pesy,o 1''
Jerry Matilda, Elva Ryan. Jovs.
Triblett, Loretta Payne ard crt
See PINE ST. HI-page seven
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
To God Alone

There is, after all, one final
Judge There is one whom all men
are responsible, 10 whom we must
give an account Of ourselves At
the very top grade of humanity
are those who hearts deep prayer
is TO be pleasing to God. This is
the highest form that RESPONSE
bRity can take.
Now this need not be in conflict
with accountability to man Only
a stupid hired man would say TO
the farmer II don't care whether
you like the way | handle the
tractor. I'm working TO please
God, not you" A person who will
not do his best On his job is not
likely TO please the Lord Never
theless, in the long run, il is God S
voice we shall all have to hear,
and his verdict is what will count
And as Jesus so wildly prophe-
sled, the thing God wants most to
inquire about is how we treated
our fCllow-mcn
Humanity is cverybody's bust.
ness. No matter how well we may
please our various bosses in this
world, or how well we do our par
ticular jobs. we shall not be
success, after all. If we have failed
in Gods eyes.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted bF the
Division Of Christian Education, Ma
tisnal Council Of the Churches Of Christ
IN the 4 IS A. Released by Community
Prsss scryice)
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

responsible, but aren't They can't
be depended on to do any Job
well, or at all They never hold
any job long, They have no pride
in their work. no self-respect
They never carry their end Of
the log, they neither work nor
worry, and they are no good
Some distance above the ire
sponsible type are those who will
give an accounting only to them.
selves. They don't like super
vision, they don't like to ask if
what they are doing satisfies any.
body but themselves. They don't
want their work or their lives
inspected. If they suit themselves
that is all they ask. Such persons
make good artists, but they are
too often indispensable and anti.
social, because they just don't
care what other people think. 1t
is childish attitude, after all. We
all go through this stage: but if
we don't pass beyond it we really
cannot call ourselves grown up.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Accountable To God
Lesson for March Is. 1858


yNTE all know that responsible d.
w is a good word. even II we
might have a hard time saying
exactly what it means A person
feels responsible when he knows
that it's up TO him to make good
and knows that some one will
have the right TO ask him What
about II? Somebody knows about
this Job / am doing. somebody
cares, so | will have to give him
an account Of what l have done.
I shall have to satisfy him that
| have done my best, If fail, he
viii lay me out for It. II | sue.
coed he will praise me and sec
that | get my reward.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13

responsibility AT
the bottom of the
human heap are
the irresponsible.
This doesn't in
clude babies and
idiots, who can't
help it, The ir
responsibles who
really cause trou-
bic in the world
are the people
who ought to be
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
Granite Mountain
Lula Christopher

Rev. O. T. Horn preached al
his church Sunday morning and
evening. The Willing Workers
club met last week. Mrs. Annie
Mae Gale is sponsor Mrs.
Mary Bell Rose who lost her
husband recently received many
cards. flowers and condolences
She appreciates the kindness Of
her friends.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-13
The irresponsible

People shift into grades Just as
peas or potatoes do, only not on
the basis Of size People can be
graded according to their sense of
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HOLLYWOOD.

Mario LAMA returns to Metro!
But only to re-record Beloved"
for the guy who takes his place
in Student Prince"
Janet and Tony Curtis took
the brilliant, young Negro dane
er, Sammy Davis, jr., with them
on the train to New York, and
they're going to show him the
town.
1ngenue Doe Avedon, from the
Broadway stage, snags John
Wayne as her co-star after a
great test for Wayne-Fellows.
The Ray Millands are re-
doing their new 100000 cottage
on Lido Isle.
Zachary Scott flew in and
Miriam Hopkins had to fly out
Of his apartment here. Zach
does Rage in the Jungle" with
Ann Sheridan in Mexico .
And his daughter, Waverly Scott,
is going great guns as an ap-
prentice at the Westport play
house. The 17-year-old thespian
looks like a beautiful young Hep
burn.
Anne Baxter was quite ga-ga
after two continental meetings
with Orson Welles. And a
returnee from Italy says Ro-
berto Rossellini is really the boss
with Ingrid Bergman. He al
ways gets the last word. Ro-
berto has great publicity know
how. After closing his picture
for two weeks to enter the big
auto race-he gave up quietly
20 miles out of Rome!
Reed Hadley, star Of TVS
Racket Squad" is trying to
break his contract with Hal
Roach, jr. And Captain Brad
dock" may go on a long vaca-
tion.
Joe Pasternak will hold "TIit
the Deck" until November. wait
ing for Vera-Ellen to finish
white Christmas" She tweed
with Richard Gully again at
the opening of Dorothy Paster-
nak's elegant dress shop here.
The Abbey Players had a real
Jig at a local nitery the other
eve. Barry Fitzgerald, Vic Nc
Laglen and Brother Andy, and
John Ford were the principal re-
unioners.
Eddie Mayehoff. who's so
funny in "Of Limits" tells me
his will reads: I, being of
sound mind, have all eady spent
all my money" But that's not
original!
The Ty Powers are being ter
ribly social in Rome, and Count
Crespi is tossing a huge shindig
in their honor. He ushered at
their wedding. Met Singer
Licia Albanese has to lose 20
pounds-it's in her picture con-
tract for Madame Butterfly"
Ruth Donnelly - remember
her, usually as a wisecracking
secretary. at Warmers long ago?
has come UP with a TV series
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SIopstick
Journey
Abbott, Costello
Make Space Tour
At the Ontario

'ABBOTT AND COSTELLO GO TO
MARS" Universal-Internationa pic
ture, produced by Howard Christie, di-
Eected by Charles Lamont, screenplay by
y. d. Beauchamp and John Grant. At
Evening star., 1953-05-21

wife in a much more single
faceted character, Miss Stan
wyck is a competent running
mate.
Among others who leave their
impact upon the weightily cast
picture are Aherne as the IT,
tanic's captain; Audrey Dalton
as the SturgeS' confused daugh-
ter; Richard Basehart as a
failure-haunted priest; Thelma
Ritter as a brashly rich Amer
ican widow; and Allyn Joslyn as
the opportunist for whom no
conduct is too carven If he can
attract the attention of his
wealthy fellow passengers.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time of Showing

N"~ "HS w S"V"WS
Stage.
Arena-"The Country Girl":
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Gentle-
men. Be Seated: $3.50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"By the Light Of
the Silvery Moon; 1:10, 3:15.
5:25. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Treasure Of the
Golden Condor; II am. las.
4:3O, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage:
1880. 3:35. $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - Invaders From
Mars; 11:40 am. 1:40, 3:45,
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Leonardo da Vinci";
1:25, $40, 4:5O and $3.50 pm.
Man on a Tightrope"; 6:10 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Man in the Dark;
11:15 am. /, 2:45. 4:30. 6:15,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Marika"; 6:45, 7:1O,
$40 and 1910 pm.
Macarthur "The Franchise
Affair; 500, sos and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Jack Mccall,
Desperate; 11:15 am, 1855,
2:40, 1925, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Ontario-"Go to Mars; 1:40,
3:55, 900, sos and 10 pm.
Palace-"Titanic";; 1925 am,
1870, 1885, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Playhouse-"The STAR; IL
am. 1910. 2:30. 4:20, 6:10. 8.
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"You Can't Beat the
Irish; 11:40 am. 1:25, sos.
4:50, 6:35, 1925 and 10:05 pm.
"Salome";; II am,
1850, 2:45. 4:36, $3.50, 800 and
10:15 pm.
Warner-"By the Light of the
Silvery Noon; 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50, $40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
By Harry Macarthur

It should not come as any
great surprise that Lou Costello
and Bud Abbott stock to their
old earth-bound tactics even in
outer space. Still abbott and
Costello Go to Mars" their
latest exercise in slap-stick,
which opened yesterday at the
Ontario. Is a cut above some of
their recent adventures. A
zooming rocket ship is some
thing Of a novelty, even if its
occupants are not.
Abbott and Costello do not
really go to Mars when they
blast of after pushing a couple
OF buttons in the space ship
being readied for the journey
there. They terrorize New York
for awhile, neither knowing how
TO operate their accidental
vehicle, then land near New
Orleans. Thinking it is Mars
they don space suits and helmets
and set out to explore. It's
Mardi Gras time and everyone is
wearing one Of those mammoth,
groteSque papier mache heads.
They dig these crazy Martians
and conclude this must be the
place..
Then they run afoul of a pair
Of escaped convicts who feel
that safety lies only in outer
space and are forced at gunpoint
to blast of again. This time
they land on Venus and find it
full Of beautiful women, no men.
You hardly need to be told any
more details. It's an Abbott and
Costello picture.
The screenplay. by D. D.
Beauchamp and John Grant,
does manage to find a fair quota
Of laughs in the terrorizing of
New York. in the New Orleans
sequence and in the passages on
Venus. Charles Lamont directed
the comedy with proper disre-
gard for probability. And some
one-David S. Horsley if you
must know-did a good job on
the special effects photography.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Hollywood Diary
LAMA Back at MGM,
To Record q Soma
By Sheiloh Grohom

titled, "Starkle. Starkle, Little
Twink" written in collaboration
with Jessica Fox May. She
should change that title.
Tom Ewell is afraid of paying
more because he's star, so his
agent, now securing the Holly
wood Hills for a small home for
Tom, refers to his client as a
"Mr. Edison"
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-05-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

TITANIC" goth Century-Fox
picture. produced by Charles Bracket.
directed by Jean Negulesco, screenplay
by Bracket, Walter Reisch and Richard
Breen. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Managers to Meet

Col. Lyndall F. Urwick, man
agement education director of
the American Management As
ISOLATION, will address the So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management at a $50 o'clock
dinner meeting tonight in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
TRAGIC Drama of Titanic
Echoes on Palace Screen
By Joy Cormody

Hollywood has pounced unfangy dramatic story in
Titanic which opened yesterday the Palace Let 1t be
quickly that has done the subject justice richly written
extravagantly produced screenplay.
which occupied the Palace for weeks
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Having decided to discontinue my res
'taurant business, hereby give notice that
intend to make application to The Della
ware Liquor Commission for an On and
ON Sale Taproom License for my present
business location, situated on the westerly
side of what formerly was known as u. s.
Route lib and what is now known as u. s..
Route lS. near Dover. Delaware
Harry E. Lepore
Dover. RID. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
|s<svpYglTTAY
Smyrna Public Library
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Librarian: Miss Louise DenneJ

AUTO SEAT COVER MANUFACTURER. Sales
Mich. city Cd expan. possib. S32, 400. MICH 427.
sales over $4,000. Esab for Is yrs Modern s
rm. apartment incl. Price $3S,9S0 No. MICH 726:
CAFE Only one in IN Mich sn. bePH SS%ss city y4sSo 9So
bldg. leased. Price IS $780,. Code No. MICH 500.
CAFE. Diningroom & barroom on long term
lease. rms. avail. for rental on End floor. Price
GROCERY. Established since 1913 Bldg. has
for hush husband-wife. Price So. .OCO No OHIO s2i.
MEMORIALS. Crossed over $4,000 in 1852.
Te e,ss ssaD condition Tpss efqe oe rTS 06f So
RESTAURANT-BA CABINS STATION. Peri.
SSGR stadsnt trade Ga %fa 0m hSS Cee %
CAR DEALER. Originated by owner in 1881.
Also SsT dS6 idea II sp9anSe sD s
GROCERY & MEATS. Sales $145.QOO in 1852.
Modern store with air conditioning Lily qnarte5s' J
BEACH CAMP GENERAL STORE CAFE. On
well-known lake Excel. hunting and ID fishing; .
MEMS SHOP. Handles imported goods. Near
state college in Ohio. Air conditioned. Does top
FARM EQUIPMENT. Leading franchise. Good
territory. Sales 100000 in 1852 Excellent net. net
SPEEDWAY. Near state highway. Is acres;
seating capacity Of Stadium 5000 Sales e,iS sSoESO Ivy
CONTRACTORS In fast growing area near tive two
large cities. 10 acres 2story house, garage wen
esisRlShssq RRsRN Cross profit u s5SoO in 1861
Rented bldg. cd. local and tourist trade in No.
Michigan. Fully equipt. Price $4,000. MICH III.
DRY CLEANING PLANT. Trade comes from
sos 0OO Expansion possib. SIC, ,450 No. ND 200
TRAILER DEALER. Excellent potential Only
dealer in town Large govt project cosepy GSoa sS
PRINTING & ADDRESSING SHOP. Has 100
customers on exclusive basis. Trade from lou
mi. area. Complete equip. Price $l1,550. SD 2bi;
known firm. Complete repair. service; Serves 90
mile area Price s11, $50 Refer TO No. SD lO5.
BEAUTY PARLOR. Estab. for 26 years In
PROS 9sa ,cs city y 900 w Fe it5 20 No. Ia SS
SHOE STORE. Founded in 1899. Top reputa-
ton Main shopping center location. Cd expan'
potential. Price SIS 500. Refer TO NO MICH ~ lz1:
work Large. modern. well equipped. Bldg. a has
all facilities, 2 apartments. s23.220 MICH ~.
LUNCH-NOTIONS. Also bus depot. Bldg. has
a apt In ro s0qassn Pss city MICH $751;
GARAGE. In operation for, 20 years. original
owner selling out 6-m. home Incl. Complets
seryics for cars trsstSTs % M $S 500 & No SD ,s zss.
ton: in business since 1902 Only plant in town.
Apartment included. Price sl045O; No SD 15a:
RADI0-Tv. New Tv station being installed
S'1fSp'; T1iS eqaipDed. Prcs s1.7co. No OHIO is5.
/ BAKERY Estab for IS years Family business.
top reputation $50 900 sales With hne net "a 90.
equipment incl; Price s1t;sSo. No; MICH ~; ,o0;
little capital for operation. Top eauipment. low
rent ON bldg. Price 50. 850 Code No. ND z1.
RESTAURANT. Fried chicken speciality: Cd.
L. .Gs remit On Pss Rts ceas M oa6
i ROOFING 4 SHEET METAL. A
Ideal for pArtners- Lots OF room
for expan. Mach. like new Vel M
equipt. Price $2T eco. OHIO sls. &
FOR BULLETIN No. B-iis7-ss 3
WRITE TO n1Lu
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
Curtiss Candy
Farms Improved
Stud Service
Personals

In order to make available to
better telephone service for our
400 farmer-breeders in this area,
we list the following numbers:
Upper New Castle County: Hoe
kessin 232, New Castle 4571; Mid
dletown Area: Middletown 2O68,
Milford Area: Milford 415S; Smyr-
na-Dover Area: Middletown 1850,
Dover 9918; Chestertown, Md.
Area: Chestertown 484W or 624J.
David D. Pierson, Distributor.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

FOR SALE-All metal circular
corn cribs with roof. 1400 basket
capacity $275.OO 1850 basket,
$335.00. See one on display at our
stores. Free literature on request.
Milford Tractor Company, Inc. AL
lis Chalmers, New Idea. Milford
1912, Selbyville 4661.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
NOTICES

CHAIN SAWS = For Sale or
Rent. Roberts, DUPONT Highway
at Blaekbird, Del. We service all
makes and models.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Maggie Louise Ellis
Plaintiff,
v.
Richard William Ellis
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that, within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant, exclusive of the day of
service, defendant shall serve upon David
p. Buckson, Esq, plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is Four The Green. Dover, Della
ware, an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
Fsonally. to publish this process as required
by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEvRE.
Prothonotary
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated June %, 1868
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service, to serve on plaintiff
attorney named above an answer to the
complaint, the case will be tried without
further notice.
If personal service is not made upon you
and if this summons is published as
required by statute, then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve OF
plaintiffs attorney named above an answer
te tho aor1nlaint fha will he tried
without further notice..
JOHN P. LeFEVRE
Prothonotary
5t avn Sanf 2
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
License Application

/, Alfred j. Lebel intend to make anpli-
cation for a license to sell alcoholic beer
for consumption on the premises in a
restaurant located west side Glenwood Ave-,
Smyrna, Delaware.
AIfrad 7 TahaI
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

FOR SAIAE-A. G. Combine with
clover seed and soy bean screens
and recleaner, $400. New and used
Long Balers. Terms. Also a few
fresh heifers.
Ripe Tomatoes wanted. c. STAN
ley Short, Cheswold, Del. Phone
Smyrna 2186.