davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
VISITS HERE

Mrs. w. F. Young, of Canton,
the former Amelia Schuster of
this area, is the house guest of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Cover of w.
Third-st. A family dinner cele-
brating the birthday of Louis Gov
er Wednesday was given at Say
lor's Inn by Mr.. and Mrs. C. Alton
Cover, with Mrs. Young among
the guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Fulton and East Second
Sunday Services, 1920 Am.
Sunday School. 9:15 Am
The Importance of relying
intellectually on God, divine
Mind, for guidance will be
stressed at Christian Science SER
vices Sunday.
The Lesson Sermon entitled
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
THE REORGANIZED CHURCH
Of
JESUS CHRIST

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Pastor, Alvin c. Wadsworth, Elder
Church at Corner Toussaint N.
Road and Toussaint E. Road
Worship Service, $50 am.
Church School, 1920 am.
Evening Worship, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30
pm. Women's Dept. every third
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN cHURct

S~fhN &Ht0NSNh
Adams ana Second Street
Port Clinton, Ohio
John e. Braun, Pastor
Sunday:
800 a. m. First service. Sermon
subject, stubborn Unbelief."
9:15 a. m. Sunday School.
1920 a. m. Second service.
1920 a. m. Nursery.
Monday:
800 p. m. Mems Volley Ball.
Tuesday:
TOO p. m. Luther League Volley
Ball.
Wednesday:
$50 p. m. Luther League Swim
ming Party.
800 p. m. Altar Guild.
Thursday:
All Day Sewing Circle.
ZOO p. m. Ladies Volley Ball.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
GYPSUM COMMUNITY

Sunday, August 22nd
Sunday School at 945 AM.
Church Services at 10:45 AM
Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, Au-
gust 26th. Potluck lunch at the
home of Mrs. Ada Fearer in Dan
bury at Kamp Kozy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN

Jackson & West Fifth SITS.
Rev. J. v. Bigelow. Minister
$50 Am. - Sunday School
10:40 Am. = Worship
Echoes of The Conference.
7:30 Pm. Wednesday - Prayer
and Bible Study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Jefferson and Second SITS.
Rev. Perry M. Blankenship, 3D.,
Rector
Sunday, August 22nd, the Tenth
Sunday after Trinity.
800 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Family morning
prayer with sermon by the Rector
and film for the children at ser.
mon time. he film this week is
"The Calling of Matthew" a Ca
thedral Film.
Thursday at 10 a. m. Holy Com
munion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
OAK HARBOR
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. 6. r. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. 3. r. Brandt, DID,,
Postor Emeritus


Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 1915 am.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
7 pm.
Sewing Circle No. l will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
School Board meeting Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
Church Council meeting Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
The Churchtime Nursery on the
second floor of the parish house is
for our parents with children un-
der five years of age who wish to
take advantage of this service.
ST. PAUt'S AMERICAN
LUTHERAN
Route 584 Oak Harbor, Ohio
Rev. Robert M. corI, Jr.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Divine Services 1890 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Rev. o. c. Doenses, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:15 AM.
Divine Worship at 1915 AM.
Circle No. 3 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon August 25th in the
church parlorS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Port Clinton, Ohio
Rev. Hartwig Pruess, Pastor

Sunday, August 22nd
Sunday School at 9:15 am.
Worship Service at 1870 am.
Monday: Dart Ball meeting al
ZOO pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner E. Third & Maple street
Glen w. MeIlott, Minister
Sunday: 945 am. Sunday school.
1890 am. Worship; Z pm. Evening
worship.
Thursday: 7:30 pm. Bible study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Fifth st.
Rev. c. P. Pridgen, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 am.
Worship Hour, 1890 am.
Junior Church, 1890 am.
Young Peoples Service, GAS
pm.
Evangelistic Services, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting, 7:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Danbury, Ohio
Rev. Ceoroe A. Reinke, Pastor
Sunday, August 22nd
9:15 am. Sunday School
1915 am. Worship Service
with pre-school nursery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

oFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Beech, between 3rd and state SITS
Rev. Philip L. Pryor, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at 11:00 am.
Evening services at 7;30 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday al
7:30 pm.
Communion every fourth Sun
day at ZOO pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand
& Rev. Earl Schmiff
Sunday Masses: 600, 800, 900,
1O:15 and 11:30
Weekday Masses GAS and 300
LOCUST POINT 7TH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Pastor L. r. Vaughn
Worship Saturday at $50 a. m.
Sabbath School at 11:00 a. m.
-.
sT.PAuLss sLovAK Ev.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abraham
Sunday, August %
Divine Worship Service in Eng
liSh at 900 am.
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Divine Worship Service in Slo-
yak language at 1920 am.
"Our church opens her doors
and in the name of the Lord Jesus
bids you welcomed"
-
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams & East Second
Rev Paul o. Reese. Pastor
Sunday, August 22nd
9:15 am. - Church School.
1890 am. - Morning Worship.
Sermon: "Christ the Hope of the
World.
Thursday, 6:45 Children'S
Choir rehearsal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
LOCUST POINT 7TH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Worship Saturday at $50 a. m
Sabbath School at HOO a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Mrs. Harold Elliott and Herman
White have returned following a
short stay in Philadelphia where
they visited their brother, who is
a patient in a hospital there.
Mrs. Richard Figgs is i'll at her
home on State street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
and children of Harrington were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jackson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry HOrseman
of New York, Mrs. Aida Stanley
and daughter Judy and Mrs. Dora
Layfield of Delmar spent the week
end in Norfolk, Va, with their sis
ter and brOther-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Collins.
Delmar School will not be in
session on Thursday and Friday,
October q and %, when all the
members Of the faculty will attend
the annual meeting Of the Della
ware State Education Association
or the Federation of Delaware
Teachers. Both series of meetings
will be held in Wilmington.
Teachers will be attending the
87th lannual convention in Balti-
more.
The Delmar Chamber of Com
merce will give the children and
grown-ups as we'll, their annual
treat to a community Halloween
party on Friday evening, October
%.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

DR.. Ernest A. Truitt is a patient
in a Wilmington hospital. During
his absence, professional service
will be rendered by Dr. Webster
Seward at TingIe's Drug Store.
Willard Banks, formerly Of Del
mar, is a patient at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow
are on a trip to Texas and other
points in the middle west.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore left
Thursday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Pinto and
/ Mr.. Pinto in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Arlanta BlaylOck is pa
tient in the Peninsula General
/ Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sturgis return
ed home Wednesday evening after
spending a week in their home in
( Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris Of
1 Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. Addie Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter at the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury on October 8.
Private Philip Banks, who has
been stationed at Camp Gordon
Ca, is spending furlOugh witt
his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Welsh o.
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parker.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2408

Homecoming service at st. Johns
Methodist Church was we'll at
tended on Sunday. The weather was
ideal for the occasion, there was the
usual renewing Of old friends. The
sermons by Rev. Holiday, District
Superintendent, DR.. BARLEY and
Rev. Francis Wilson were very in
spring. The singing was excellent,
and we wish to thank all the singers
also Betty Van Auken for her play
ing. The flowers were lovely, and
most Of them we're in memory of
loved ones. The ladies Of the
church prepared a wonderful even
ing meal, which was enjoyed by all.
The collection amounted to $333.O0,
many thanks to everyone who gave
toward paying the debt off for the
refnishing of the church.
Next Sunday, October 18th, will
be Laymen Sunday and Mr.. Noah
Truitt will be the speaker at st,
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Justice OF
Bethany Beach, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer JUS
tice.
Mrs. Marie Guiger and sister OF
Lilnsdowne, Pa were weekend
guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn, and
son Bobby of Upper Darby, Pa.
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Lille
West. Mrs. Anna Warren and Mrs
Piercy Pettyjohn returned home
with them, after having spent the
summer months with Mrs West
Mrs. West will spend the winter
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Truitt o
/ Lewes.
Mrs. Lizzie Littleton, Mrs. Genev;
Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed o
Milton, called on Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens on Sunday and ATTENDED
the Homecoming Service at 81
Johns.
Mrs. Walter SchOfeld and son
of Philadelphia were Sunday guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry. The
also attended Homecoming at 81
Johns.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The Delmar (Maryland) Elemen-
tary School viii be closed October
IA and is.
AS usual, the treats will be sup
piled by the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Wicomico County organi-
zation of nOn-proflt clubs, the Del
mar WV Post and Moose Lodge
No. 282, represent the organization
in Delmar The party will be held
in the uptown section with free
noise makers, prizes to masquer-
.aders, refreshments. Everyone is
invited.
Among the men who completed
helicOpter fight training with Hell
icopter Training Unit One is Coast
Guard Lieutenant Herman S. Nc
Matt, son Of Mrs. Eva NJ. Marvel Of
DelmaT. The heutenants wife is
the former Miss Dorothy Watson
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

farmers who apply for an adjust
ment IN their allotment out Of
such released acreage.
This provision permits farmers
who win not plant their entire
allotment for harvest in 1866 to
protect their allotment for subse-
/ quent years. Any acreage released
for 1855 only viii be regarded as
having been planted on the farm
releasing it except where no wheat
/ is seeded on such farm for three
consecutive years including 1855.
The final date for Delaware
farmers to release any wheat al
lOtment or to apply for any Of
/ the allotment so released is OctO-
Der IS, 1854. Forms for either pur-
pose are available at county ASC
offices.
FHA Loans Available For
Permanent Conservation Practices
AT the last meeting of the State
committee Mr.. Ralph Peters, State
4 Director, Farmers Home Admins
/ tratiOn, announced that new type
4 Of credit for financing certain con-
i serEatiOn practices will be avail
able through FHA. Loans will be
available to farmers to pay the
cost Of materials, equipment, and
services directly related to carry
ing out such practices as con-
structiOn of drainage systems, tree
4 planting, pasture improvement,
and the basic application Of lime
and fertilizers. In addition to loans
for these conservation practices
/ FHA loans can be obtained to de-
Yelop irrigation systems and farm
water supplies.
According to Mr. Peters, loans
will be made available from funds
obtained from private sources. Ap-
plicatiOn for loans must be made
/ to the county offices Of FHA.
Can You Believe It}
a single plant of ryegrass was
grown in one foot square box
% inches deep and filled with fer.
tile soil. This plant grew for foui
months At the end of that time
bOtanists we're instructed to fine
out all they could about the toI
growth and root growth of this
plant. Here is what they found a
the end Of the four months grow
ing period: 1st-The plant had 81
top shoots with an average Of
leaves per shoot, all approximate
~ 20 inches tall. 2nd-The tota
exposed surface of the plant wa
51,4 square feet. 3rd-There wer
IA million main, secondary, terti
airy and quarternary roots. 4th-
The total surface of the roots wa
l30 times that Of the shoots (tOl
'grOwth). 5th - Approximately
miles of new roots and so mile
Of new root hairs were added eac
day in the soil from this one plant
Author: DR.. Frank App, Genera
Manager of the SeabrOOk Farms q
/ New Jersey, who cultivate 20,0O
acres Of crops.
In terms Of plant nutrient
: (foOd), the acre value of a vel
grown cover crop is equal to Co
Of high grade fertilizer. In term
Of organic matter, it is equal t
a lotion application of manure
Z This is the value that DR.. Fran
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

app places on cover crops, rightly
handled, for his mammoth vege-
table growing enterprise in New
Jersey.
DO's And DOn'ts For 1866 Paintings
There is still some misunder-
standing about restriction" on
crops that can be planted for har-
vest in 1855 Actually, present reg
ulations on 1855 crops can be sum
married. briefly by dividing them
into three parts as follows:
i. TO avoid a marketing quota
penalty, a farmer must not
plant for harvest in 1855 any
wheat in excess of his farm
wheat allotment Exception:
Regardless of the size of the
farm allotment, up to Is acres
of wheat may be grown with
out a marketing quota penal-
ty.
2. 10 be eligible for a price sup
port loan on any crop in 1855,
a farmer must not exceed his
farm allotment for any in
dividual crop and he must
not plant for harvest more
commercial vegetables than
the average of the acreage
planted to vegetables in 1852
and 1868. Exception: A pro-
ducer who exceeds his wheat
allotment but does not plant
more than Is acres Of wheat
will not be eligible for wheat
price support but will not lose
his eligibility for price sup
ports for other crops for
which he has observed allOt-
ments.
3. To be eligible for a 1865 Ag.
ricultural Conservation Pro.
gram payment, a farmer must
not exceed his farm allot-
ment for any basic crop (nOt
even a wheat allotment Of less
than Is acres). The basic
crops are wheat, corn, to-
baccO, cotton, peanuts, anC
rice.
For The Delaware ASC
State Committee
By: Paul w. Mitchell,
Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The first fall meeting Of the
Delmar Brownies was held Thurs
day night at the Delmar Park un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Will
liam S. Marvel, 3rd. The meeting
started with wienie roast. Mrs.
Marvel is assisted in the Brownie
work by Mrs. Thomas Nelson and
she has said that she is interested
in getting another helper and lead
er for the children.
The Student Council Of the Dell
mar High School intends to buy
bleacher seats for the school grid
iron Plans are to buy the seats
on time payment plan worked out
between the pupils and Locates
Company Of Delmar, steel fabrica-
tors. The first Of four 6O-seat ca
pacity stands have already been de-
livered
------------sse----
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

NeWcastIe. Last year he raised Beacon fed lOt of
5000 at cost Of 1887 cents per b. (weighed S44 at
II weeks day)
Mr. Pusey says 'EOe fed Beacon on several lots
e5s0 egcSsVey for the last t1O0 gears We hare fed
tefee other commercial feeds and local feeds I the
eng me feeding cost cheaper aVitb Beacon than
a0ith aey Of The Others"
Norman Manuel Franlford, Del just sold 10000
bird Beacon fed lot weighing 295 pounds Market price
was 241zc with .194c cost per lb
It CAN be done. Now is the time to become eff
clent It's necessary to survival Only the efficient can
survive. Let Beacon help YOU Drop a postcard to
Laurel and say "Have the Beacon Serviceman call"
No obligation Of course.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
=. ...o. 70 lover costs

Six StsPS .,:4, 'osu'
= and vigor. "a g
The noas anss.. foot pc. bird oon @o9s '8 sr6f fS
and grow, o,,r house lat close El pFl's,ls less d.
s.:. s ss5:s ,ss :s:: :so9s:s r q, Gss sss.s s;
would insist On - 1000 birds.
20 feeder. saassst.s. sE @95s Psa PRe' s''' 900
74tO8 --.l.ftsss f.; wasS:n as chicks srov'
...s.ss s...s.. .as .'.. management :. =. ar.
- s : %. j. s..: .::.: T.. &c Is : ''''
methods lower -...o. .o--o"'o.aS .aS
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
says Robert Warden
SharpiOWn, Md.

less per bag Right away the birds ate less feed Il
qlanC take as much of the richer Beacon feed When
ne Inquired his feeding cost with Beacon it was All
per day less than with the other feed which cost less
per bag That's 16c day or SLIP per week (per 1000
blrds) lower feed cost with Beacon.
Mr. Warden says, People fool themselves on price.
Se1 tires to pTice-ninded buyers for S1S For SIS
tire IS the expensive one
4 ge raised chickens since aVqs KID I'm non
grol0ng 1850 to the lot. or ! times 4 geap Pge
seen more profitable resuLts since gave them more
!oor space One foot per bird Is ideal. The resalf
o {e'0er cMts' less mortality and more profit
W}tk Beacon yoa can depend Oh uniform results
Ott tot 0Jter Tot. Beacon grO1Os better bird
net1s Beacon fed birds bring TOP prices"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
DE zoe LoYG

Dies For Love
The male moth viii often starve
TO death from grief when his mate
is caught in a trap.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Russell Adkins

Russell Adkins meulCaLIOul 4ttu dIu Ju5 4IIdI DIOOu
RID 3, Salisbury testing
'This is lower than our cost last year with feed
costing less than Beacon These Beacon puets are the
best ever grew. Color, uniformity and body size
were all better
SUUed S27.79 per eUeeIe IUitb Beacon
I'VE formerly fed a0eU bno'On feed supposed to
SAGE feeding cost We qOere using mash and scratch
When qOe changed to Beacon Breeder AtI-MGsb l0e
found the birds ate less of Beacons richer mash. Our
Overall feeding cost lOGs reduced zone gee figT
ed 1t at $2279 per oOeeb That's a0ortha0hae saving
Besides Our batchGbiIity Improved considerably,
10Eicb Is 9Uhy changed Incidentally ace had no
trouble changing to Beacon although birds had
been IN production about months. think yOu can
dIaUGys change safely to better feed. But yOu can't
change from good feed to poorer one lCithOut
danger of affecting production"
"Resalts 8hooo 1t pays to feed Beacon"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
''TIOis gear ere gretU
our White Rock POlJJetS
fOo. CT RO.sS
for $I.8O.''

eve bought 1900 White Rock chicks
March 10. On Aug. 80 we housed 1910
at a cost Of S1.8O each. This cost in-
cluded fuel, chicks, vaccination, litter,
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
". CAN grow for zO'

s,s :. al in 5sT r; Is :s q :: s:,@5 y
&: &: ~: =: ! !: 3 : Is: e. {: :: ': ': : =.
rs: s. ): s +: doing + s.;:s ~ %:::Sa 3f5 &
esisvsa es55:':a fsf ah tls'Is5;o 7s report and are
their accuracy; yu ANGEs are nec9SS9rs 9TeImarva and
y 5 n: E: 55; 8 Us ss' is % '''''' '''
fieure Wg % to survive
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

''It costs more
to feed cheap feed"
says Robert Warden
sharptoWn, Md.
Mr. Warden recounts an actual expert
ence with $4,000 birds. He changed to
Beacon from q feed cnatirn m d lna
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

''Ut6ers c0N't compete oCitb
Beacon Ola costs
says Fred Pusey
Snow HiII Road, Salisbury
Mr.. Pusey has been raising broilers
Tor six years. Has lost money on only
two lots. One had Air-sac. The other
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

"Or October chicks gere blood tested April I. The
first hatch aOas 676 but then it came right up IN the
SOS. Production qOGs up to 65 and 1t held Np aOeI
all summer Shell texture agds good too
I'VE fOIIoW the Beacon program. Chicks cost good
money and It pays to gjUe them good feed. Beacon
produces bigger bodied pUlet 9Oitb more endurance.
Formerly qUe had birds 1Otb bare backs and tails.
Something lacking IN the feed. We haze no such
trouble since 1Oe changed to Beacon.
Beacon Breeder ALI-1lasb gives as better results
than zoe ever had before"
A,0-,eg Discount So per ton on Beacon BrO
NOil available on the Shore in so lb. pa
The Beacon Milling Co., Inc, Ia
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
New TUbeIess Tires.

Now siundaFd equipment on all ONE HUN
DRIED Series models. Provide great new
safety and freedom from tire troubles, Lessen
the danger Of blowouts and punctures. Oper-
ate with less noise.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The Agricultural Act Of 1854
permits wheat growers to surrender
any part Of 1855 wheat acreage
allotments that willnOt be planted
The release may be permanent or
for 1855 only The acreage so re-
leased may be reapportioned By
the county committee to other
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

s'YOog can't beat Beacon
for batcbObiJity."
says Miss RoxIe Campbell
RID. 3, Delmar
"Om lowest hatcbobility right thru
the hot qUeather qOas 1870. Last 10eek,
(Sept. 1O) 1t qVas 1870. white Rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Just what always expected" she said. Il
could have told you it was bound to happen
Remember when Charlie didn't have cent Of
cash for the hospital fund - he gave two days Of
his time hauling stone? Bellies the same way
She never waits until that some day she can do
the Big Thing for you ~ she does all the little
things when you need them most. She can be as
happy and lot more generous with
package of petunia seeds than some women with
q hothouse full Of gardenias.
Even little Chuck while he saved money
for his accordion, he learnt the harmonica. So
they'll make good use Of all that s come to them.
I've often thought maybe God tries you with
little first - just to see if you'd know what to
do with lot. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
TEST
by George and Helen Papashvily
Aashors 81 eeThaaks 70 Noah''

Jod INES yOn scifh little b
see Wkst yOnd do iCikk a lOt. S.
News travels fast in the country. Ever since
i y pom-as-achmch-mous family in our end Of
the township came IN for large and unexpected
sum of money last month all our party-line and
cross-road conversations have been variations On
single theme
How come Charlie and Belle were 30 lucky
why not Us? What's Charlie got don't have?
What's Belle deserve that yO1 dont?"
Envy rose like mist and the air teemed with
self pity - until our very Oldest neighbcr came
home from visit and cleared the atmosphere.
She was delighted to hear the great news, but
not surprised.