davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-05-28
MUCH TRAFFIC
OVER BRIDGE
100000 Vehicles H a V e
Crossed Memorial Bridge
Since Opening
s1,5Ss ON HIGHEST DAY

Business over Delaware Memoir
ial Bridge showed an appreciable
increase in April 1858 over the
same month a year ago, G. Lester
Daniels, General Manager, stated
in his monthly report to the State
Department this week. There were
6s,952 vehicles, travelling in either
direction last month, more than
there were in April 1852 with to-
tai traffic hitting 605,035 passeng-
er cars and trucks. Net revenue
for the month was S481, 1856,
compared to S401, ,533.95 in 1852,
according to the report. Daily
traffic averaged 20,168 vehicles,
which was a gain of nearly 1000
cars daily over the month OF
March. The high day was on Sun
day, April 5, when 1889 vehicles
used the span. Passenger cars
travelling northbound in April con-
tinued to reflect the trek back
from the southland, Daniels be-
lieves. There were 231, ,010 pass
enger cars going northward while
213,402 travelled the other way.
Daniels said that for many months
southbound traffic was ahead un-
til February of this year when the
trend started to reverse.
11,OOO, O,OOOth Vehicle Crosses
The bridge manager also pointed
out this morning that when the
11,00O,0OOth vehicle crossed the
span on Friday night, it marked
the end of 21 months of bridge op-
erations. The span opened on
August 16, 1851, and the monthly
traffic average at the end of that
period stands at 523,S09. At the
end of April total traffic since the
opening reached the 10,718.022
mark, meaning that 281, ,978 vehic-
les used the bridge during the first
fifteen days of May. Daniels
pointed out that Communication
ticket traffic is almost double that
of year ago, with 40,387 trips
having been made. The new 10
trip ticket books, valid for a cal
endar month, have also increased
in popularity, the bridge manager
reported. In April there were 49,
664 such tickets used. The new
Information Center has been in OPP
Grafton for two and a half months
now, according to Daniels, and ser
vice to the public is being expand
ed at every opportunity. Scores
of people stop daily in their trav-
els to relax and find their way or
to learn where to stop for good
meals or lodging. There has also
been an increased demand for in
formation regarding the shopping
areas in Wilmington and the sur
rounding areas and Daniels said
that information is now being COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Minute Sermon

In THE Man Who Wouldn't
Talk" a poullar magazine tells of
the experience of British secret
agent in France under Nazi oc-
cupation. During training his in
Structor once said of the men
chosen for dangerous missions,
THE best are religious types. They
have the most staying power. You
can't have much CUTS without God,
can your"
Arrested by the Navis, this
agent had his nose broken, his
finger was bed in a wise, had boil
ing water poured down his throat,
the tenderest parts of his body
scared with acid, and was stood
before a firing squad. Still he
would not talk. His silence saved
his own life and the lives of his
companions who had been rescu-
ing Shutdown pilots.
Once Isaiah the prophet met
Ahaz the king, whe nhe was afraid
because of the plot of his enemies.
He promised deliverence by the
help of God. Then the prophet
said, If We will not believe, surely
we shall not be established" lisa
iah 7:9)
That is true today. When we
have dard tests to endure, we can
only stand firm when we rest in
God.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Directions for the sulfur. for
maldehyde, tear gas. and copper
sulfate in disinfecting sweet pota-
to storage houses will be found in
Extension Circular 269. which may
be obtained from county agents
or from the Clemson Publications
Department.
WARFARN KILLS RATS. MICE
Circular 386, Warfarin Kills
Rats and Mice, is now being dis
tributed by the Clemson Extension
Service. 1t was prepared by w. c.
Nettles, leader, Clemson Entomo-
logy and Plant Disease Extension
Work. Copies may be obtained
from county agents or from the
Clemson Publications Department.
Warfarin is described as a rod
enticide, which when consumed in
small quantities over a period of
several days produces painless
death to rodents by causing inter-
nal bleeding. 1t is tasteless and
odorless in the concentrations ord
lnarily used for rotent bait.
Mr. Nettles points out that wide
spread usage indicates that war
iarin when mixed with an accept
able bait, such as yellow corn
meal, is an effective poison in the
control of wharf and roof rats as
well as house mice. In the circu-
lar he suggests certain precautions
to be observed in its uce.
Credit is due to Fish and Wild
life Service, U. S. Department of
interior, for much of the informa-
ton givtn in the circular" Mr..
Nettles states. IL. c. Whitehead
district agent, Fish and Wildlife
Service, Raleigh. N. c., is avail
able, to assist organized and COOP
Grating groups in the control of
rats and predatory animals" he
adds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt. Eston L.
SELLERS, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Sellers, Route 3. Conway,
). C., recently arrived in Korea
for duty with the 7th Infantry
Division.
Tac 7th Division made the am
phibious landing at Inchon in Sep
TENDER 1850 and carried the fight
to the Communists in every sector
of Korea from Pusan north to the
4alu rive. Since the cease fire,
the division has been constantly
training to maintain peak combat
efficiency.
Private Sellers, a rifIeman with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Korea for duty with the 7th In
fantry Division.
The 7th Division made the am
phibious landing at Incbon in Sep
TENDER 1850 and carried the fight
to the Communists in every sector
of Korea from Pusan north to the
Yalu river. Since the cease fire,
the division has been constantly
training to maintain peak combat
efficiency.
Private Gore, heavy weapons
specialist with the 18th Engineer
Combat Battalion, entered the
Army in January and completed
basic training at Fort jackson,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH U. S. FORCES IN ALAS
MA - SHADE J. PALMER, son
OF Mrs. LOWE Palmer, Route /
Hailsooro' N. c., recently was pro-
moted to corporal while serving
IN Alaska with the Goth Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Battalion
army units stationed in Alaska
undergo intensive field training
whlle providing a defense force
lor the northern approaches to
the U. S. and Canada.
Corporal Palmer, a member of
the battalion's Battery d. arrived
in Alaska in August 1852.
rainier entered the Army in
March 1852 and completed basic
training at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Azaleas and camellias should not
be transplanted any deeper than
they were originally. They have
shallow root systtms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Noe0 Caro1ina cotton farmers
are likely to produce $50, 900 bales
this year. compared with $50 600
bales In 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Farm
News
LATE BLIGHT OF TOMATOES

LATE BLIGHT OF TOMATOES
Leaves. stems, and fruits of late
tomatoes may be affected by late
blight. Fruit symptoms are green
water-soaked areas which may
cover half the surface, and as the
fruits ripen the diseased areas
become darker and are separated
from the normal red tissue by a
green borded. AT times a downy
growth of the fungus may be seen
on the lower surface of the leaves.
Highly effective results may be
obtained by keeping the tomato
fruits covered with fungicides.
Busting is somewhat less effective
than spraying.
SWEET POTATO CURING
The sweet potato curing house
and surrounding premises should
be thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected before new crop is stored.
II. A. Bowers, Clemson extension
truck crops specialist, points out
that decay-producing organisms
remain active for many months
in sweet potato storage houses, and
these should be destroyed before
potatoes are stored.
The house should also be made
as ratproof as possible, for rats
cause loss by eating the potatoes
and by spreading diseases he says.
After a thorough cleaning, the
house and used baskets should be
dISinfected to kill all remaining
fungus spores. Fungicides such as
sulfur, formaldehyde, tear gas, or
copper Sulfate may be used.
Burning Sulfur in the storage
house Just before the potatoes are
put in has been found TO be an
economical practice. Mr.. Bowers
recommends the following proceed
ure in using Sulfur:
l. Make storage house as tight
as possible by closing all ventilat-
ors and eliminating cracks or 9TH
err openings.
?. Shortly before fumigating.
wet the floor, walls, and EMMY
baskets with water.
8. Use one pound finely ground
Sulfur for each 1000 cubic feet of
space In the storage house. When
ready to fumigate, build a fire ON
i piece OF tin, shallow pan, or
other suitable container, outside
the house, and allow it to burn
down TO a good bed of live Goals.
I. Spread out burlap sack or
Dag and sprinkle some sulfur over
the surface. Fold sack and con-
iihte 10 sprinkle en- more sulnIr
until all is used and the sack is
loloed into compact bundle. Car
ry container of live Goals into the
mouse, set il on the floor, and place
the sulfur bundle on the Goals so
that 1t will burn.
D. Close the house Immediately
and leave tightly closed at least
"a hours. Then open doors and
Neht!latorS 10 let gaS escape.
Mr.. Bowers cautions that SILL
fur should not be burned in stor-
age house after potatoes have been
stored. II this is done. sulfurous
acld is formed which will iniure
the potatoes. In other disinfectants
are used, they should also be used
before the potatoes are stored.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt. RORFRT
II. GORE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gore. Route 4, Box 1856
Loris, S. c.. recently arrived in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

And, with Overdrive, it topped
all other cars in this years
Mobilgas Economy Run.
OF course, Ford's Six is just
one OF ,Ford's Al worth Mores."
No other low-priced car offers
both a Six and VS., hulltight
Crestmark body and a carpet
smooth fine car ride! Get the
whole Worth More" story at
your Ford Dealers and you, too,
will be joining the swing to Ford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

More and more folks are making
the Ford Six their new car choice.
They know this high-compression
honey really delivers"
But if you need more con-
vincing, remember that it's
Americas most modern Six.
It's the lowest-friction Six in
America (Which means it runs
smoother and holds engine wear
to minimum.)
Evening star., 1953-06-17

popular of the Groucho Marx
winter series.
sos, WASH-Family Theater:
Charles Ruggles and Scotty
Beckett star in Last Run"
10000, WRC-Bob Hope Show
Arlene Dahl is guest.
TeIevision Today.
1900, WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: Swimmer Florence Chad
wick is guest.
500, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Man Will Con-
quer Space" is repeated.
500, WTOP - Arthur God
frey's Friends: Jerry Colonna is
guest star.
$3.50, WNBW-MuSic Hail: Pa
tricia Morrison and the Eva JeS-
sye Choir are guests.
S:45, WMAL-Bernard Baruch
An address on foreign policy.
900, WNBW IT elevisior
Theater: Grace Keddy and Mar
tin Newman are featured in boy
of Mine"
1000, WTOP Boxing: Rocky
Castellani meets Pierre Langlois
in a middleweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
FM Stotions

I'm Stotl0nS
WRc.FM-ss.s q Ne., chaAasT 80
$50 an. to am
W10P-FM-ss3 Me-, chasAsI 1A2
$50 am to 2 an.
WBul.FM-S6.1 Me-, chanasI "a
pm. to 9 p.M-
WASn-FM-911 Me-, chaAaei 40
1890 pm. to lhi5p.m.
Wol-FM-ss.I Me-, cMsasel asa
S pm, to 1890 an.
WcfM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm. .@-
WfAN--1 1905 Me-. chanHei 1G7
8 an. to Midaight
WWOc-FM-1Ol.1 Me-. Channel 2ss
] am. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-10 Me-, Channel 17s
$50 am. to Midnight
MARL-FM-305.I Me-. Channel 2Se
an. to . Pm.
WuST-FM-tOs.3 Me-. cAaRaeI 2S7
] am. to 8 p.As.
WMAl-FM-le7.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
8 a.m to l1:15 Pm.
Other AM Stations
weMs-s7o Ee.-s:sO a.m.-a:sO p.n.
wpik--13o ke.-s a.m.-s:30 pm.
WARL-7Oo Ke.-s a.m,-s:3O pm.
WeAY-1 ,050 Ke.-s a.m.-S:3o pm.
MUsT-1,t10 ke.-7 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WAX, ,72O ke.-1 a.m.-s:3o pm.
WINK 800 Ke.-6 am.-S:3o pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Television Tomorrow Thursday, June IS, 1858

$780, Marsets Kitchen H.
Ding Dong to wsshagta; f:3 Mrs.
Quiz 21 lnsaS
the Asunt ao ladies'
5 HawkinsF 4
Noontms ca'o
T. Capeh J. Paul DHea mW I"
ASS News S. " Disc Jockey . . :. ,
Sherm3 sho"pla
$685. Miss Ruth Anne; s'ndsand @'h''
q.
Mop-:2s H1, wsh News 49, Roy
10, Godfrey H.
Strike a. Bride and Groom MS L' Of li 11so search
jefys ShsA Freedom Riai
Action In the AtsnaoH Pick Temple; $780,
Evening star., 1953-06-17
HiehIiehts
Rodio TodoY.

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WTOP Playhouse on
Broadway: Boris Karloff stars in
"The Shop on Sly Corner" - :
9:O0, WRC-The Best of Grou-
cho: Rebroadcasts of the most
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Northern Riiedana and Nyna
believe that slsna ~ Arrcan nor-
cooperation hagl Been onccur ea
BY INC Leaders of us Afriaan con-
gres Tho chiefs ~ ghe terri.
tories are actively supporting she
proteM against TIE Cennl Affi.
can iyedsgaiion prap
chlW sombA AZ tha delegation
of ehiefs from Nyaasland whiah
protested in London araine ne
federation proposal mas raid eve
have been sadly disappointed ana
discouraged we ahaii resist la
Grafton az any eostap
Editors Of me London pubNcn-
tions The Economist and The stat
ial have devoted a doal * rpaoa
recently 70 the federation propo.
SAL Tha Eeonomlst commented 81
the obvious influences "a Southern
Rhodesia economic and ponaoai
policy on the large numbers az
South African Beers who have ni-
grated % Southern E.hodesa The
statiat revealed that Europeana ia
Southern Rhcdesia, Northern Hho.
deda and Nyasaland fear that the
Africans may talse % active pro-
tests against TIE federation pro.
posal.
The London Times commented
that Il the chiefs of NORTHERN rho
desia uet greater nlore n the a.
ture By the advics 81 the leaders
of the African congress than b.
that of the British Native Au.
thoTitiea,P Europeans fear further
there win 81 e. breakdown 81 sta
whole system 81 Indirect rule D
rural areas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Everyone Likes
Spicy Cupcukes

These cupcakes have a wonderful
spicy flavor which everyone win
like. They keep 50 wen. you can
make them ahead Of time. For
frostinE, use a plain butter and
powdered sugar combination with
orange juice TO make thin enough
70 spread. r-#
Orange Spice Cakes
Makes l3 70 u mediuml
~ cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
I teaspoon cinnamon
I teaspoon allspiee
Y cup shortening
2 teaspoons grated grange peel
q cup sugar
egg
= cup evapoFated milk
Y cup fresh orange Juice
Sifl together flour, baking pow
der. salt and spices. Cream short
ening with orange peel, adding
sugar and Dreaming until Light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat until wen
blended. Combine milk and orange
juice and add alternately with -four
mixture. Place paper cups in NUT
fin pans and I'm each cup g fun
Bake IN & moderate (S15'l for
about 20 minutes.
A mixture o. vinegar and salt
win help remove burned spots from
iron skiIlets, pots and pans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
THIS IN That
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Bouquet To A Dream Realized
For three years the Ashby U.
GaslSins, 22O1 Fifth Ave. So, pom
dered over house plans and
dreamed Of the house they would
build on the lots they had bought
on Third Ave. So, and 43rd street.
II you happen to drive by there
now you win see the beautiful
rambler they have built.
Mr.. GaslIlns Is field secretary
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
and Mrs. Gasl1ins is supervisor in
Child Service Division Of the
Hennepin County Welfare Board.
Mrs. Gasl1ins Is from Louis
vile and Lexington, KY. while
her husband is from Monnessen,
Pa. Monnessen is very wen known
because the Monongelhela river
in Monnessen Is the only rive in
the United States running north.
While in the Navy, Mr.. Cas-
kins came to Minneapolis and de-
cided he'd like to live here. He
came in September, 1912. In Oct.
1913, Mrs. GaslSins arrived.
They feel very grateful to their
friends who gave Of their time
and helped complete the rambler.
With their friends help, the Gas
lSins very proudly say they did
the insulating and finished Off
the very lovely woodwork. Also,
Mr.. GasIIins did the interior de-
corating and he is still seen in
his coveralls working around the
house and grounds every spare
moment he has.
Their den" is in the spacious
basement. On one side Of the den
are bookshelves with a huge fire.
place in the center. When the
home is completely finished It win
have many very nice features and
we give them a beautiful boquet
for their achievement.
Passersby saw 50 much activity
going on they tried to figure out
Just who was the owner, for all Of
the friends were 90 happy to be
helping.
Mothers Day Reminder
May we repeat Start getting
ready now to remember Mother
on her day, Sunday, May 10th.
Were You GrntefulF
When you woke up this morn
ing and you were able to open
your eyes and see Gods beautiful
sun shining7
Dld Yea lIFsathe
A prayer Of thanks when you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
By charlss Kuhn

drove your car safely IN your
garage and locked the door?
Did You Make II
Possible for some one getting to
church last Sunday, Perhaps you
took some one home? II you did,
you know how happy they were to
be taken home.
Reflections
Send forth love and II win be
Love reflected back TO thee.
Give out Joy and thou shalt find
Joy returned by all mankind.
Radiate Truths light divine,
Back into thy soul twill shine,
Give and gain what thou hast
given,
Lose thYself - and find Gods
Heaven!
Evelyn Gage Browne
LIES Surprises
The surprise party when we
thought every one had forgotten
US. The phone call from an old
friend. An unexpected kindness or
a compliment, the sudden ray Of
sunshine through the clouds . .
these and oh so many more I'M
sought out happenings occur
daily. and to all Of US. Some Of
Hfe's surprises are happy, some
are not, but how we react can
make a lot Of difference to our
lives.-Esther Baldwin York.
Hobbies Miniature Dogs
-Nsp- X dI.ela s,Geho mef5,F &
Mrs. Donald Brady sr, 5000
Fifth Ave. So, has a collection Of
miniature dogs that Is fascinating
to look at.
You can hardly believe there
are 80 many oifferenL KINDS OF
dogs. There are small dogs, short
dogs, long dogns and TAN ones.
Mrs. Parcy Hughes ST., 1920
Fifth Ave. So, gave Mrs. Brady
a miniature dog in 1881, and she
has been collecting them ever
since. OF course many Of her
dogs have been lost and some
broken, but she stiIl has about
fifty left.
In her collection she has some
dogs made Of glass, china, wood
and metal They have been briught
TO her by friends from Mexico;
Pasadena, Calf, Kansas city,
Mo-, New York, Seattle. Boston
and MIlwankee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

Word from Accra the cold
Coast q that a Preparatory Com
mission FOR the Volta River pro.
ioct has been established for the
speclfice purpose Of examining 81
greater detail ''the chief prob
lcma 10 BE- overcome
The chairman Of the new com,
mission ia Comniander HI q. Al.
jackson, VINO has worked on a..
tionai development plans "a Aus.
tralia, paldstcn. and India.
Commander Jackson has an
nomced plans 70 Get Up his head.
quarters IA Acorn where 80 win
confer constantly with officials
Of the cold Coast government, a.
wen 81 with he representatives
Of the aluminium companies
directly involved n the project
Together tao groups win draw up
q master agreement, prepare d
timetable Tor the project, and
give estimates Of the total cost
involved
Although Il cannot be proved.
the Europeans n the territories q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Special Prohiemi Il a woman
has reached her late thirties, then
marriea for me first time. should
she wear 3 wedding veil and have
q formal woddingg Many women
Of nearly forty today look very
much younger. n such a bride
feels she can stiIl wear the bridal
gown on which she's planned 20
long and still look her very best
let her wear a. she may find
ivory, champagne. or pale blue
more becoming than pure whito
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Edwards, backed b. LEROY
Holmes, ana 4 revival Of that
wonderful al time favorita.
Pretty BABY ana q novelty tune
after q French soup Of the same
name B0uinihaso, BY the Deafarco
Sisters
For the waltz lovers there -
naneln' With s0meone and scrap
o. Paper, BY Bonnie Lou. This d
on a King Label.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

At latest reports from East
London. South Africa, s27 natives
have been deported from the area,
after paying fines Of S2ysO each
for entering an urban area with
out the permission from native
commissioners IN their respective
arsasr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
MoNANs WoRLR
Special Cleaners
Keen WallIn.laneyed
e@~ yF@asRs' sWaWN
Walls Immaculate

lust WHAT can YOU ~ q your
= wRhpapered walls when yen and
them ErRudgcd with Crane. FOOD
or fantastic nightmare az arayon
maEksl y yeur Wallpaper h wash.
able, you'h have less difficulty
getting the paper clean than the
non.washahie variety,
Always Be certain the walis are
thoroughly busted before yoa clean
theEn with any Of NE special clean
ers which are ssssssiissshsaaaa. You don't
want dust mixed a the other spots
and stains, Use a wan brush o. 4
broom wrapped with sheeseeloth
for busting.
Make Grease spola Yield
Il grease spots are fresh "a
either washable or non-washabio
perss. hold 8 clean waite blotter
over the stain and apply q warm,
not hot iron 10 The blotler. moving
as Il soaks the grease
Stubborn stains often Yield q
what's known as the poultice
treatment; make a paste 81 full.
er's earth or commercial dry
cleaning powder and carbon terra,
chloride. Apply % the spot and lei
remain until dry,
Brush OF when dry and repeat
the treatment, as necessary 10 get
the remainder Of The stain. You
can test the paste on an 0ut-ot-the
way area Of paper first 20 make
certain certain pigmentg IN the
paper won't bleed.
EsmoVe smudge
General all-over crime On wan.
papers usually yields best 20 she
commercial dough type cleaners,
Knead a portion Of the cleaner un.
I'll elastic.
Wipe a portion Of the surface
with cleaner, turning under the
portion which has picked up sou
Do not press; DO not rub, simply
wipe with the clsaner.
Use straight. even sirokaa. clean.
ing from top 70 Dashboard unless
you're doing . particular spot
Brush the walls 90 remove any
excess crumbs Of cleaner. aftaR
you've finished.
Sponge Crsyon MARKS
IT'S very difficult 70 remove al
evidence Of erayon marks on wall
paper, but repeated spoRElngg DO
make them almost invisible. You
can't do al your sponginR at once.
but you can repeat the treatment,
especially during your cleaning
sessions.
Dampen q soft cloth with carbon
totrachloride and sponge the
marks lightly. DO not rub.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Relatives % doceased persons
win help US record the history Of
their beloved who have dAed BY
furnishing M prOmptly with facts
concerning the NE and activity Of
ths deceased.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

People GO where Thsy ere
imvlaod
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

n yOu want 10 know what PeO-
pie are doing and thinking just
be sure % read this paper each
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

a
olIet sized
.rary. The
fife in
economic
steel in
n cores
No limo
views of
such well
10 ROssel-
ility as a
bjects the
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