davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

You con h o.rdiy see this
TRANS-KLEER storm window
it's wonderfully transparent,
yet it protects your loved ones
from winters frigid blasts. And
eoch window costs only 4ohc!
Sensational Discovery
Used BY Army TO Fight
Cold
One of the big problems of the
last war was how to defend
our troops and protect equip
ment against the ravages of
Arctic winters. One of the
worlds greatest manufacture
ing companies was ordered to
build special plant and soon
millions of yards of this new
material was moving out to
Alaska, the Aleutians, Iceland
and Greenland. 1t was not
available to the public be-
cause every inch went to
protect our men, vehicles,
planes and weapons. Finally,
it was released to the public
and ever since the demand
has been greater than the
SUPPLY The Gary plant of ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
STRETCHES WITHOUT BREAKING!

This amazing window breaking
tensile strength per square with
ooit strecheshen springs back undamaged Developed
last InsaIs quickly easily
dows of all Made by worldfamous REYNOLDS METALS
COMPANY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

for best results all MAKE sure windows
tight 3Cauk aluminium type before installing 4Store wooden
type dry place to prevent warping 5-Repace all
panes TransKeer ends storage caung prob
glass; replace leak sea hard toll
put Put quick INSIDE regular window with
new improved ADHESO border Lift Adheso let stale
back and have perfect seaIedin insulation
agan picte) Freezing weather coming. Play safe
Order your TRANSKLEER windows NOW! MAIL COUPON
TODAY!
THORESEN'S. Dept. 432-M-47 $50
ourth Ave. New York NJ. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
ADVICE
TO READERS
To obEo;n Best Results
From Storm Windows

All types of Storm Windows,
glass, thermopane, plastic can
save many dollars ia fuel bills
if used right. Follow these 5 rules
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

NOUS REYNOLDS METALS
COMPANY is working round
the-cIock trying to supply it!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
SURPRISED AT HUSBAND

IN ANSWER to Mrs. P. M. M, Chou
teau County, I am surprised at her
husbands attitude. I'm sure that if she
would keep track of her cost of ma
terials and compare the finished gar
ments with ready-made garments, they
would find a big saving over buying
everything ready-made. I would i'm
agine she does very good job of her
sewing. If there are many children
to sew for, the saving can be large.
Ordinarily, making of overalls is not
worth it except for very small chill
dren. Boys trousers etc. are usually
better fitting if ready-made. / have
made children's coats from cast-off
garments, suits for myself, dresses etc.
that | felt were as good looking as
ready-made ones.
Since I'm hard to fit I find it better
to make dresses; not only because I
can do it for less money, but because
| can get them to fit.
I am sure that if you were to start
SOiHS SOIHepldce every AFTERNOON or
so, and were out two or three more
times in the evening every week he
would find your home sewing the
'1esser evil"
Of course, if you are the kind who
fuses because things do not get done.
or are so slow that the intended gar
ment is not ready for the expected
time. or you have to sit up all night
to finish it-then suspect it's better
to buy, especially if you have the
means to do so. I, too. love to sew.
Since my husband appreciates my
ability, we have no arguments on that
Score.-Mrs. J. A. b., Lincoln County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
THANKS FOR WRITEUP

I WANT TO thank you for the write
up of Women's Chorus and the pic
lures of them. Some people think I'm
Overzealous about homemade music.
Of course, it is easier to turn on the
radio, but not half the fun and profit.
It is profitable to help others enjoy
something very much worthwhile.
You know, it is funny, / had a hard
time deciding whether or not to sub
scribe to Montana Farmer Stockman
because I take so many other farm
papers. Now that I have subscribed to
your paper am glad that / did. When
I'm through with them I give them to
our agriculture teacher for his FLA.
boys to read.
I like your message each time. We
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
MOLAssEs CoCONUT CAKE

II cup shortening
u cup brown sugar
egg
l cup mOlaSSeS
21s cups cake flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
II cup milk
cup cut up coconut
Cream together shortening and brown
sugar, then add egg and beat well. Mix
in the cup of molasses. Sift together
21s cups cake flour, the salt, soda and
baking powder Add milk and coconut
and mix well (Raisins may be sub
stituted for the c0conut Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) for as
minutes in an x 8 Pinch pam
Mrs. N. Roy Nelson, Judith Basin
County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

One of the latest helps for the home
maker is a snap-on curtain ring for
those who enjoy making curtains and
draperies, but resent the time-consum-
ing job of sewing on curtain rings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
MOLASSES CAKE


2 eggs
"a cup shortening
l cup brown sugar
l cup molasSes
1 teaspoon soda
1 cup sour milk
21k-S1s cups flour
Spices as desired
/ cup raiSinS
The amount of flour in this old recipe
was blurred. I'd use 21k cups and then
add as much more as needed. It might
need 312 cups of flour. I use different
kinds of spices and not as much as
some people do. If sweet milk is pre-
ferred. use two teaspoons of baking
powder. - Mrs. Glen HeIton, Daniels
County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

I have a pet Chameleon who does not
seem to like the turtle food have been
feeding him. Does anyone know what
a Chameleon fixes to eat, besides flies?
Miss e. W., WheatIand County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Readers Replies

AM ENCLOSING two recipes for
Mrs. S. p, RavalIi County. She asked
for the kind her grandmother used to
make. These came from an old-time
cook book and I hope will be what
she wants.
Ginger Snaps
l cup sugar
l cup molaSseS
l cup lard or butter
2 eggs
teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
/ tablespoon soda
tablespoon vinegar
IL teaspoon salt
Dissolve soda in little water: add
the vinegar to the soda, let foam well.
then add to the dough- Mix hard; roll
thin; bake quickly.
MRS. CARDWELL'S COOKIES
l cup butter
l cup sugar
l cup molaSSeS
2 eggs
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons ginger
Use enough flour to mix to soft
dough- Roll thin and cook quickly
Mrs. Will j. Moore, Yellowstone County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

IN ANSWER to the request sent in
by Mrs. R. A. H. M. of Valley County,
am enclosing a recipe for moIasses
cake which / have used for many
years. I got this recipe about 80 years
ago, so it is really an old one. Hope
it is similar to the one you like SO well.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

need more and more ''down to earth"
living and home life. Some of our new
tangled ways may do for some, but
families rarely do things together to-
day.-Mrs. Jessie b. Walters, a WYE
ming Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Readers Requests

| wonder if someone has a recipe
for a salad dressing made from farm
products-butter for oil etc. AT one
time, had one, but have misplaced it,
and can't seem to get the right COM
bination of ingredients again. would
like a recipe which could be made up
in large amounts and several quarts
sealed and canned for future use
Thank you.-CharIotte Coulter, Fergus
County.
Will you please send me a recipe
for making bread from a starter that
is made with potato water and sugar?
One was published some years ago, but
have lost it.-Mrs. r.. III. T., RavaIIi
County.
Some time ago there were directions
in your paper for making hassocks from
tin cans. Would someone please send
me the clippings? have lost that issue.
Thank you.-Mrs. J. S., Madison Coun-
ty.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
MRS. CARDwELL's COOKIES

Use enough flour to mix to a soft
dough. Roll thin and cook quickly
Mrs. Will j. Moore, Yellowstone County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

January IS. l9552o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
DIR. Wilmer Here For
Easter Services

DR.. S. A. Wilmer, president of
Fort Wayne Bible college, Fort
Wayne, Ind, arrived here Wednes-
day to conduct a series of services
which will continue tonight, Friday
night, and Sunday morning and eve
ming.
DR.. Winners topic tonight is "Pre-
pared for Peril"; Friday, "The
Shared Cup and the Shared Bap-
tism"; Sunday morning, "The Pres
ence Of the Absent Lord, and in the
evening he will show the film, "A
Vine of Gods Own Planting, show
ing the beginnings of the Bible col
lege which started here in Bluffton
as Bethany Bible school more than
half a century ago.
Dr. Wilmer WILL be accompanied
by Prof. Rene Frank, a converted
Jew, who fled the Nazi prosecutions
and spent the war years in Japan,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Expect First Load
OF Derby Fish To
Arrive. Tonight
Eight HundTed Pounds Of
Jumbo Perch Assigned
To Local Quarries


Hinged upon a continuation of fair
weather on Lake Erie early this week,
the first load of jumbo perch in the
spring restocking program of Bluff
tons quarry lakes was expected to ar
rive here sometime tonight, Thurs
day.
Officials of the Sportsmen's club
were advised Monday that their sup
plier already has 300 pounds of large
perch in his holding pens, and ex-
pected to have an 800-pound load
ready today for the club.
Last weeks big storms temporarily
halted lake fishing and delayed the
arrival here of the first shipment of
perch.
The local club will haul the ship.
ment with; it's own aeriating equip
ment. Thirteen barrels of live fish
are hauled in a single load. Making
the seasons Initial haul will be John
Gilbert, Lee Hursey and John Nc
Cune. They expect to load their live
cargo at about p. m. Thursday, and
should arrive here by 8 o'clock. The
load will be divided between Buckeye
and Waterworks quarries.
The Thursday shipment will be the
first of several expected in the re-
stocking program before the annual
Trout Derby opens May l. On order
from the lake fisheries are walleyes
and pickerel as ,5ell as perch.
The big rainbow trout, for which
the derby is named, are shipped from
Castalia, and will arrive here on
Thursday evening, April 28, just
three days before the derby opens.
Experience has shown that the trout
are then ready to chase the lures by
Derby opening.
A total fof $4,000 worth of fish is
on order for the 1866 fishing derby.
The derby prize list, 2700 of them,
will be poured into the mail this week
end giving all former derby particip-
ants full information on the rules and
prizes offered successful anglers.
Directors of the Community
Sportsmen's club remind that the
fishing rights to both Waterworks
and Buckeye quarries are leased by
the club. All persons 16 years of age
and over must be members of the
club in order to use the facilities. The
membership fee is only So, and no
state fishing licpse is needed at either
quarry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
BluftOn Hospital
MARCH 70

MARCH 30
Discharged: Mrs. Arvilla Kidd:
Mrs. Grady Edwards and baby,
Bluffton.
APRIL /
Admitted. Marsha Brown, Rt. /,
Lima; Terry Ginther, Ottawa; Willis
Welty, Buffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Lewis Gossard
and baby, Bluffton; Mrs. Geo. Ell
wood, Sr., to Lima Memorial; Mrs.
Dale Wilson, Mt. Cory.
APRIL 2
DISCHARGED: Terry Ginther, Otta-
wa; Marsha Brown, Lima; Mrs.
John Stahl and son, Van Buren;
Mrs. Raymond Spangler and son,
Bluffton.
APRIL 3.
Discharged: Mrs. Dean Niswander
and baby, Bluff ton; Baby Cora Lee
obenour, Lima Clarence Ward, OF
tawa.
APRIL A
Admitted: Walter Turner, Fostor-
ia; Mrs. Waiter Turner, Fostoria; /;
Robert TemplPton, Marion, Ind.
Discharged 4 Mrs. Levi Hauenstein,
Bluffton.
APRIL 5
Discharged: Mrs. Earl Ream, Col
umbus Grove. sEg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
WRESTLING WORLDS
lContinned from page 1l

the tutelage Of Frank Sexton, for
mer worlds heavyweight champ.
With his brotheg Iron Mike, they
have gained fame as tag. team duo.
Another member of the card, Mike
"Rodeo Red" Ryan, was former
bulldogger in Cheyenne, Wyoming,
and has wrestled all over the North
American continent. He was born in
Cleveland and tips the scales at 22O
pounds.
Tickets for the matches are $500
for ringside, sl.25 for general ad-
mission and 55c for children under
IL if accompanied by their parents.
They are on sale at Swank's Barber
Shop, Pine Restaurant, o. c. Hur-
sey & Sons, Swank Bros. Meat Mar
ket, Charles Place and Urich's IGA
Market.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

a satisfying ana durable paint job
are these:
Use quality paint and equipment;
make sure the surface to be painted
is smooth, clean and dry; do interior
painting in a warm, dry, well-ventil-
ated room; allow plenty of drying
time between coats. Always read the
label on the paint can carefully. 1t
contains a wealth of helpful advice.
Here are the materials you'll need:
fiat paddles and extra mixing cans TO
mix paint Thoroughly; rags for wip-
ing up spatters; dropcloths to protect
floors inside, shrubbery and trees out
side; turpentine, or paint thinner, for.
cleaning brushes or roller, and thin
ming paint if label on can advises.
One-coat wall paints made today
dry rapidly, permitting use of the
room the same day or the following
morning, if the job is done at night.
Many of these can be used over wall
paper, wallboard, plaster, wood, con-
crete, metal and brick.
The best way to apply one coat wall
paints is with a roller applicator or
fiat, straight-edged brush.
When you use brush for paint or
enamel, dip only half the length of
the bristle and lightly slap off excess
paint against side of container.
Deeper dipping ruins the brush by
letting hardened paint accumulate in
the heel. Lay on paint with light,
short, slightly curved strokes. Lift
brush gradually at the end of stroke,
so you don't leave a thick edge of
paint. Apply paint only with end of
bristles. When using roller, saturate
roller at deep end of pan, then
squeeze out excess on exposed part.
Then draw roller over surface to be
painted with overlapping strokes.
Painting with ienamels requires a
little more skill than with fiat paints.
When painting the ceiling, it is
recommended that only a narrow
stretch be painted at time, across
the shortest dimension of the ceiling.
In painting walls start at the top
and carry each stretch down to the
Dashboard. Strips should be narrow,
so you always are working with a wet
edge. Don't go back over painted
area touching up brush marks, and
the entire wall or ceiling should be
finished without stopping.
When painting outside be sure
material to be painted such as wood
or metal is dry and not too cold, and
should at this time of the year be
done towards the middle of the day.
For further information most
show to do it" books give excellent
information on painting, or check
with your paint dealer to make sure
you have the right finishing material
for the job Ask all the questions
you like--he'll be glad to pass on
tricks of the trade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Methodist Men viii
DrGn1Gtize Last Supper

Young mem of the First Methodist
church will present dramatization
of the Last Supper at Maundy Thurs
day services tonight at 7:30.
Assisting the Rev. Robert L. King
in the dramatization will be Rex AUX
erman, Dan Gleason, Jim Anderson,
Jim Berry, Jim Dray, Jim Marshall,
Bud Augsbu ger( Don Augsburger,
Robert Mitchell, Robert Edinger, Lynn
Carmack, Joe UJich and John Murray.
Persons attending are asked to be
in their seats before 7:30 so that the
quiet atmosphere and spirit of the
occasion will pot be broken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
OHIOI co.
CONTINUED from page -

NNVIINIIININ-N IAVIII VtAhV =
mately $S,OOO,OOO for nearly so per
cent of the cost of the new unit to be
installed at the company's Philo
Plant, south Of GAINESVILLE. Total cost
of the new unit, scheduled for opera
ton in mid'56, has been projected at
Sl6,83O,OOO.
The new generating unit-capable
of producing 12OyOOO-kilowatts--will
be the most efficient ever built in this
country and win operate at almost
double the present highest steam
pressure utilized for power genera
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

OHIO RETAIL STORES in Janu-
airy increased over the corresponding
month of last year by seven per cent,
the Ohio State university bureau of
business research reported this week
in its monthly EOhio Retail Annalist." F"
Largest increases were reported
for motor vehicle dealers, heating and
plumbing equipment dealers, jewelry
stores and mems clothing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
st. Johns Choir To Sing
"The CrdcifxiOn"

SThe choir of St. Johns Mennonite
church, Pandora, will present "The
Crucifixion" by John Stainer at 8:15
.. m. Friday With Byron Steiner
directing.
Soloists are Clayton Bucher, tenor,
and Ernest Gross, bass, both of Lima.
Piano accompaniment will be by
Gloria Grismore and the organist is
Susie Welty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

March "a. 81. April !. .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
LEGAL4NOTICE
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
ALLEN 0NUNTY OHIO.


In the Matter of
The. Allen County Historical and
Archaeological Society of Lima, Ohio
Notice Is herehs given that The Allen
County Historical eud Archaeological Society
Of Lima. Ohio. has fled its petition in the
Common Pleas CAurt of Allen County, Ohio
In Case No 427S7 praying for authority to
sell the following described real estate. to-
wit;
lnlot Nun3ber Ten Thous pd Seven Hun
dred and ThikN Thru uo7s9 in
Northern teighta8 AdltieN TO the City
of Lima AlaA WnMnty@ 0io-
and that the same will be Hor hearing on
the 22nd day of AMil, 1865. a IL 200 o'clock
4. M. or as sou8 thereafter as the same
may b. heard, fore the Common Pleas
Court of Allen Oounty, Ohio,
The Allen Comfy Historical and
Archaeological Society of Lima, Ohio.
By: REID & DAWSON, Lima. Ohio,
Its Attorneys
March "a. 81. April !. Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
TREES AVAILABLE

Delivery of trees ordered from the
Ohio Department of Natural Re-
sources will be made at the State
Highway Garage on West street road,
Lima, Friday, April 8, County Agent
Herbert H. Hadley has announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Offer Paint-Up Hints For Beautifying
The Home During BluftOn Cleanup Drive

Is there paint job that needs doing your home? If
brush in hand! Spring the time brighten your
home and painting jobs be done by householder
himself Paul Greding chairman of the painp phase Bluff
tons annual Cleanup, Paint-Up FixUp campaign reminds
The basic points to remember says Mr. Gredng getting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. A2697
Patricia Ann Keyfnn Plaintiff
LEGAL NOTICE


Case No. A2691
Patricia Ann Keyton. Plaintiff
VS..
Herbert Edward Keyton Defendant
The defendant, ,Herhkrt Edward keyton,
whose last known plac8 of res: :dence is 4SOl
West Euclid Avenue. NeIoit. Michigan. and
whose present address is unknown and can
not with reasonable diRgdAce be aceertained
will take noyOe that on the 2Srd day Of
February, 1875, the RlaiN ~. Patricia Ann
YOU in the CommOn8 Ple% Court of Allen
County. Ohio, id Caee ~. 42ss7. on the
grounds of Gross Nekleft Duty and EN-
vorced fromN- -uSd : dsfendaAt. that she be
granted the care. custody aHn control of her
three children, and for such other and fur
ther relief is juat and proper in the
premises. Said cause will be heard on or af-
ter six weeks from the fret publication Of
this notice. fat
PATRICIA ANN. KEYToN. Plaintiff
BY J, f. Enans.a Her Attorney
,.r March 8. n. IL, "a. 81, Apr. z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Walter l.. Cope, wha. resides at Largo.
Florida. General DelivefA will take notice
that on the Ard day March. 1893. the
against him in the Conn@n Pleas Court Of
Allen County, Ohio. he same being Case
No. 427os, pryying. for diY rce, alimony and
take notice ,ka, IN FeS ZION will be for
hearing on sssef NE etrd day of April
1865 and thA-~he reauested to answer
said Petition on or hefore said date.
LUCILLE COPE
BY James c. Blair. Her Attorney
Mar. 10. "a. "a. 81, April 2, Ia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

TnT STATE OF oHIOM
Allen County. IS.

Estate Alsn of qogp''; VI smith, ss. ceased.
George WI Smith off r. X. No. /. LaFay
ette. Ohio. lbas been fnp nted and agalhed
late of AllAn dauaty. EOhfo deceased.
Dated this-s9th day OF March. 1865.
PAUL j. RoCKEY. Probate Judge
April Z, Ia, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
VERNON 9. WEST.
MILTON d. KORM IN AND
UNA RITA MORRIS, =

Attorneys for the District Of Columbia.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for rho District Of Columbia m.ding
a Probate court.-DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. a municipal corpora
TOD pisi plsint ~ LOUIS MasnJoofaf S
SON SHORTS, Administratrix Of the
Estate of Lewis n. Borders. deceased.
60 Charles K Brown, Jr ESQ, 611
F street. NV, washington, D. C..
Defendant -. Administration No
Sl55a.oRDgER ;w zA', h ha v
inissioners Of he District Of Column
bia for finding that Lewis N.
Borders, the above named decedent.
died interstate without heirs at lsvI
or next OF kin within the degree Of
relationship recognized by the laws
o. Sssrsgon and ISr decree scSss hs ~
the District OF Columbia, pursuant
to ACT OF ConEress of March 3,
1907 t31 Stat. 1851, Section 1871
D. C. Code, 1851 Ed. as amended
II Is, by the Court, this 23rd day Of
March, 1865. ORDERED thar the
Kin. II any, OF Lewis N. Borders, de-
ceased, and all others concerned APP
pear In sad Couts on the 18TH day
Of July. 1865. at ten o'clock. AN.
and show cause. II any they hav,.
why such spplication should not be
iished in the Washington Law Re.
porter" and ia The Evening Star"
twice q month for the. three consecu-
tive months prior TO the return date,
a TRUE COPY. ATTEST: MELVIN
WINS v 1 fos lie piss PSs' d coiSmsi g.
c .Sl $50 Z; !ss sSs;:io dsp'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Deudline 10 Tonight
For Sunday Won't Ads

The deodline tonight for won't
DDS to be published in The SotIr-
day or Sunday Star is 10 o'clock
BY telephone or 3 o'clock at the
business counter in The stor
lobby.
II you won't to hire, rent, buy.
trade or sell, ond wont to do It
quickly, tell il to the long -sstob-
lished audience Of The Stor reod-
ers. You'll enjoy fost results.
Because it produces the best
results, The Stor publishes more
total cIossied DDS than the other
two Washington newspapers COM
bined.
It's easy to Place an I'D in The
S.or Classified. Just phone Sterling
5000 and osk for an Ad Toker.