davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16

CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air convertible;
1000 mi. standard shift. over
oWsiE oiSsi ss.sso.' ssa g. 81 M-S s-ssfi; sss,fsss; M pyt
CHEVROLET. 1850 2-dr.; motor re-
Gently overhauled; week end only
1896. BELL MOTORS, SOLO wis,
ave. Wo. $4,000. 1T
CHEVROLET "a model "2lO"; In
excel cond..; low mileage: r. and b.
Powerslide; $1,695. LO. 4-572s.
LIZ
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr.; de luxe;
excel. cond.: S475. TU. 2-1354.
CHEVROLET 1853 .2lo" e-dr.; r
and h.: blue finish; way under the
market at S995. BELL MOTORS,
50l0 Wis. ave-, WO. $4,000. --17
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air convert.
pvt. 4 owner car: Beth.--Ch. CHI
resident: bought new Ch. ch. Chey,
rolet; eonservatiyely driven, out
CHEVROLET 80 convert: pvt.
owner. car: Beth. -Ch. Ch. resident;
bought new Ch. Ch. Chevrolet; excel
cond.: s695. Call OIL. 6-S544. . To
cHEShoLEr Ii :! q; 1850 Bel Air hard.op;
koyhai Il Al MSToEgs MpSTsSgasds; i;,oSS S'sns gs ase se
cnEvRonEf nfS SvfRs1oInnERfrisl b. Do luxe 7iS 4.Sr. !;
green; Powerglide, I. and h.: best
ofier; leaving country. CO. 5-S403.
CHEVROLET 1854 station wagon;
red and beige: washable upholstery:
Tadio, doo heater. windshisld washer;
CHEVROLET .55 convert. fully
equipped With power pack; S2,490.
CHEvROLET 1851 Bel Air hardtop
2-door coupe; by original OWNER;
driven only $4,000 actual miles,
fully equipped; 5000. ia. 2-4905.
CHEVROLET ,4e e-dr,; good running
condition; S75. HA. 2-3474 LII
h.;/ w.-w. tires, 2-tone green,
tinted glass; $4,000 actual miles;
will take trade; S945. UN. 4-l355
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air e-door:' r,
and h., beige and brown, clean
throughout. $1.495. 10. 2-4342
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air sport
coupe hardtop; 2-tone: de luxe ra-
do and heater. all other extras;
1000 miles. Phone XII. s-ss53.
CHEVROLET '52 club coupe; =. and
h.: standard shift: excel cond. /;
pvt. owner; must sell; $500. JE.
1854 4-dr. .9io".
fully equip. with Poker Glide: same
francs u,tth 4os Sn1,r e,,S &aa ~,
mo. 1901 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex,
XII. 8-0046. --21
Evening star., 1955-07-16
"a FORD
Convertible
$685.
A real bargain. Financing ARRANGED
for anyone with good credit. Fol
credit approval Call
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS
7400 GA AVE NJ w

7400 GA. AVE. NV.
FORD 1858 all-metal Ranch Wagon:
Fordomatic; $4,000 actual miles:
$1.395. BELL MOTORS, SOTO wis.
FORD '53 convertible. :. and h.,
s9fFGPass; aa5 MNRE ROE foSp sa5ss Nj sioS wis
ave. NV. Wo. $1,000. Open ewes.
FORD 1853 IS s-cylinder Tudor; ls.soo
actual miles. excellent condition;
s1.095. Orig. OWNER, 80. s-s704.
FORD 1910 coupe; oIds engine. ! new
isos N. Nottinehssim dssi &. e. Ariinsson. aSson
FORD 40 station wagon: motor in
1st-class cond,. Q su6urbanite tires
wheels. Sss ssss:: ssss:r s4sss sEss y yrs ssga sbta
HENRY J 81 6-cyi. trunk model:
very clean; $3.50. Cali 10. s-7799.
HHLMAN '53 4-dr. sedan; r. and
osg. 3; loy mileage; owner; $3.50. GO.
RoRNESfi .55 VS. eo4 h.p. p.--pual
range auto. transmission. radio.
reclining seats and bed features:
der 500 mi. ONLY SS,895; NEW
CAR TITLE AND WARRANTY.
BURROWS MOTOR CO., 900 M
81 IS Sc; u 4-s3oo. OPPOSITE
HUDSON "a 4-dr.; dual carburetors,
power steering and brakes; SLABS.
HUDSON 40; by owner; Commodore
-" club coupe. Excellent condi-
tion. Wv. tires; r: and h.. Sa75
or best offer. LO. 5-2106. liz
Evening star., 1955-07-16

1855 Cadillac Eldorado, less than
100 mi; beautiful bronze finish
with black top, power brakes, pow
er steering, power seat, power win
dows, radio and heater, and all
extras. Can be bought below list
price. Financed for 36 mo. at 3oI
in local. bank. PARKWAY 6-1e22.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

rH
cAgIssc AZ sss & szzs comm s,,.. sag Che sS;y
SI75. cHRYs. "a cow; sl95.
Terms Ii. 1881. l6s
owner. less than 5000 mi, less
than mos. old; Wv. tuheless
tires. power brakes and steering.
Electronic Eye. radio and heater;
a-tone white and blue. Has every
thing. S4.495. Call OIL. 4-7S42.
CApILLAC '51 sedan: beautiful. low
mileage. peri. cond. In every re-
spect, $1,000. no less. LA. 6-61S4.
CADILLAC 1854 convertible: fuzzy
equipped; 5000 miles: 81; 1876.
CADILLAC is4e 4-door sedan: two
tone green, good cond. and tires,
radio and heater; reasonable. TIE.
cHDiLfAc reo" special; original let
black finish, WV, r. and h.. rear
tire mount; 81 .095. All day Sun
day, evenings after 9. $50 10th
caEvRoLEFP CHI fiH, AP'i 'bSs 3 "2lo" s-door: a!' ..
actual miles; S1,695. RA. 6-73S7
CHEVROLET '54 station wagon 4
dr.; Powerglide, r. and b.. turn
signals and many other accessories.
Looks And runs like new. July
clearance, S1,495.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1900 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9s27
Evening star., 1955-07-16
WHEELER. INC.

CHRYSLER R-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST wAsHiN6ToN DEALER
4soo Wisconsin se. EN- $500
Evening star., 1955-07-16

MERCURY '54 Monterey hardtor
station wagon; Mere Matte. T. anc
h.; low mileage. one owner: . real
CaithneSs Buick, Inc.
7Z00.7740 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Md
o. o-ool2 OIL, 6-S90o
Evening star., 1955-07-16
STOP

Giving somebody else your money
BUY MOBILE HOME, PAY
YOURSELF some of that rent.
ASK US here at Mobile home head
ASK us about our lease-purchass
ASK us anything about MOBILE
HOME LIVING, We are the Oldest
In the business in this area. We
know the answers and they are
all favorable for you.
All sizes and all prices Of Mobile
Evening star., 1955-07-16

cHEYsLERs, 1gb6-company ON
ers Several models. many color
combinations and equipment. All
very low mileage. New-car title
and warranty. Twiee-a-year sale.
Your OPPORTUNITY 70 save;
Evening star., 1955-07-16

PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr.;
r., and h.: one owner; excellent
care and condition: seas. LO.
k-R2Q1 17a
Evening star., 1955-07-16

cHRrsLER 81 New Yorker New.
top. Equipped with radio anc
heater and toroue drive. Excellenl
GSsrsn.saS :, cSsse SpHse''ly ysses slsaR 4
chrysier- plymouth used Car Dept.
b120 wisconsin ave. NV. Ho
2-bOl2. --10
Evening star., 1955-07-16
oLDsMoBIE 1e41 e-cylinder

Hydra, r. h.. power steering and
power brakes. Wv. tires. seat
covers; beautiful 2-tone finish: o
real vacation special; cleanest car
in town: only S1,S45; safety tested
for your protection; 30-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (Olds.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s SO Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-07-16

PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge 4-doori
heater, black finish; S595. Cal
Evening star., 1955-07-16

cHRYsLER 1853 VS. WINDSOR town
sedan; 7. and h.; log mileage;
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
chrysier- Plymouth Imperial
Evening star., 1955-07-16

PONTIAC "a Star Chief convert
iov mileage. u Priced fsf Below s mar. mar.
ket price, S1.S95.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
77O0-7740 Wis. Ave, Bethesds. Md.
OIL. 0-5ol2 o. 6-520o
Evening star., 1955-07-16

DODGE '53 4-dr.: sedan. win sen
for. .S925 with nominal down pay
ment to responsible home owner.
and will serve as excellent family
car. Phone RE. 7-I6I2 till $50
Pm, Ia. $1,000. ewes. and Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

MERCURY 81 Custom 4-dr.; beau
tifui Hawthorne green. with COM
trasting seat covers; +. and h., turn
SIGNALS. Wv. tires. In extremely
this July clearance; $645.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
$500 Pa. Ave. s.E. Lu. 2-9s27
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Curibbeun Cruises From the Capitol
By Brian Bell

WASHINGTON, a thriving seaport $50 years
w ago, now is the home port for an ocean
going liner. which experts believe is the largest
ship ever to dock here
The s. s. Tradewind-416 feet long, so feet
wide and 1900 tons displacement-sails from
here to Bermuda, Nassau and Havana on
seven-to -nine-day cruises through September.
In George Washington's days, the port of
Washington was at Georgetown, which later
shipped more than "a million in exports from
1915 to 1895.
In 1898 the channel was dredged to "a
feet enabling larger vessels to come here.
Otha r. Sanders Washington harbor master,
says the biggest ship to dock here before the
Tradewind was the American Mariner, a
7,100-ton Liberty ship, on a War Bond drive
in 1914. It is believed the U. S. s. Memphis,
705o-ton cruiser, is the largest ship to put
in at the Navy Yard
Life on cruise ship can be fun. Passengers
may swim in the pool, play deck sports, gamble
on bingo or ship-board horse races attend
first-run movies, dance to the wee hours or
just loll in deck chairs The ship spends a
day or day and half in ports Of call.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
LANE
Continued From Page Die

Continued From Page DIE
to take care Of them. I think
this is q good thing. It's dam
gerous for q marriage when q
man feels his wife is entirely
capable of getting along with
out him.
Another thing Desi has
taught me is patience. ! used
TO be q great one for doing
everything right now but
Desi believes In waiting until
the time Is right" Lucy said
with q smile.
Exquisite Hands
Lucille has exquisite hands
with beautifully groomed. oval
nails. She informed me that
she takes care Of them herself
'T change my polish several
times q week and scrub my
nails with q brush TO bring
up the circulation. ! use o
hand cream with hormones.
Some manicurists insist that
filing your nails square win
keep them from breaking, but
] have always filed mine In an
oval shape and have had no
trouble" she told me.
Lucy has q very nice coms
plexion for someone 90 con-
stantly Ia makeup and I asked
her to describe her skin-care
routine.
MY skin Is hne-grained and
reacts best to q liquifytng type
of cream. After an applica-
tion Of cream / steam my face
with hot towels to open the
pores, then apply another layer
Of cream. / leave it on a few
minutes, then remove 1t thor
oughly with a tissue. As Q
final touch rinse with cold
water to close the pores again. "
We chatted about glamour
girls and Lucy had this 10 say.
Il have nothing against gla-
mour and beauty except that
sometimes I think II Is q ham
dicap to q woman. There are
women who have these things
who never bother to develop
other important traits like per-
sonality and brains.
Even In my early days In
the movies / resented roles
where looks were all-import-
ant. The town was full of gla-
mour girls--why pick on me.
I had something different TO
offer. ! learned to develop my
personality and ! was able to
make people laugh. This was
my big asset"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

It back TO counter z, for the
box Of bay-leaf. don't leave
cart In aislel Park 1t away
from trafic, close to cneck-out
stand.
2. Give the stock-boy q
break, help keep things In
placel
If you change your mind
about buying something you Sc
lected a few counters back,
don't shelpe it. wherever you
happen to bel Turn it in at
the check -stand--that's q time
saver, more helpful than to re-
turn to the wrong place at ram
dom!
8. In the produce depart
ment: II you're the perfec-
ZIONIST picker who wants TO go
over each and every cranberry
or walnut, that's your priyi-
lege. But don't hold up the
rush at peak hours! And don't
monopolize the standing space
at the bin where hasty shop
pers are on the run to scoop
UP poundsful while you select
q choice few Of anything.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

around while they look for the
car-door key. Others slow you
down with g lot Of gab-they
forget you have to keep NOV
ing to keep your jobi And
some hang around. hoping
you'll walk them home
what really gets me is the
girls who bring their kid
brothers and sisters to the store
and let 'em run wild! I'm not
impressed by the girl who is too
busy trying to strike up conyer-
sation to keep junior from play
ing Tarzan on the turnstile
bars. Or punching all the
cereal boxes to get to a free
premium that costs you and
the store plenty in sweep-up
time!"
Next, share the view Of the
box-boy's boss-co-owner Of
this San Fernando Valley store,
Nat Cummings. For Market
wise manners to up your rating
as shopper, he suggests:
Suggestions
/. Take your time, but don't
hold up trafficl
If your carts too loaded push
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Some fruits end vegetables
have tender skins. 30 be kind-
ly-remember the pushcart
peddler's plea: "If you gotta
pinch something-try the co.
conuts"
4. In the meat department
enjoy the turkey shopping.
But don't ask the busy butcher
to drag out huge Toms for you
to look over when You know
you want q small hen. Ask
whatever you should know
about poundage. time for cook
ing, etc. But skip the long
talks during which you ten the
butcher what all your mother
puts into her super turkey
dressingl
Attentions to spots like these
win ease the marketing, spark
the spirit for q happy family
style Thanksgiving. Today's
American food stores offer
more variety than any in the
world. I'VE eat well in Amer
ica"-and you can say that
again Thanksgiving - any
day-Amen!
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Market Manners
For Teen-Agers

Drivers would save time If
they came in through the en-
trance and parked propertlyl
Look at that custom built job.
crowding in the back wayi
He'll get bumped or start a
traffic jam. that's for sure!"
Crash-bang, behind US, a
box full Of breakableS fell of a
cart wheeled by a teen-girl
shopper. smash-clatter on the
pavement.
80 she wouldn't wait for
one of us to help her-and
now somebody's gotta clean
up that messn groaned the
box-boy. Girls! ! like girlsl
But they can give q guy on
this job a lot Of trouble! Some
of 'em keep you waiting
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BY KITE TURMELL

Thanksgiving is a-comin'.
The day when tons Of turkeys
will be carved. millions say
grace to give thanks for good
food. But first there's shop
ping to be done. So let's
round up some suggestions
for supermarket manners for
teen-age shoppers.
Collected on the run, at q
neighborhood supermarket-a
big store that's as friendly as
o Mom-and-Pop corner gro-
cery-here are q few.
My favorite box-boy, a high
school senior who is working
his way to college, had this to
say as he wheeled my cart to
the car in a crowded lot:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Roust Goose
" sizes to # pounds

Roust Goose
To roast goose. place breast
down on rack In shallow roast
ing pan and set In 325 degrees
r. oven. Use no cover. When
cooking Is two-thirds done.
turn goose breast up. For .
6-to-8-pound goose roast 3 to
3h hours; for s-to-l0-pound.
ga to 39z hours; for l0-to-l2-
pound. 3A to AZ hours. Bird
Is done when drumstick twists
out Of leg Joint. and leg meat
feels soft to the touch.
Stun, II desired, and truss
as you would any other form Of
poultry. Your favorite stufnng
Is the best for goose, but re-
duce or omit from recipe
since the goose itself Is rich
In dripptngs.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

MODERN BY DILLINGHAM;

SuperbIy crofted Of solid Wisconsin elm
with the smart homemoker on budget in
mind. In open stock, specifically
designed for piece -by-piece collection
in complete array Of over IS units
for every room sensiby priced. On display
at both downtown and Spring Valley
stores. Budget accounts invited.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
RENAL MOOSE RANGE NOW
 OPEN FOR PUBL 10 USE \.

Recreat iona1 use of the Kenai Nati ona1 Moose Range is being enco uraged by construc- tion of access roads and pub lie camp grounds, .acco rding to a recent announcement Of the Juneau office of the Fish and Wi1dlife Service
 cooperati ve moves by two Interior agencies, FWS and the Alaska Road Cormi ssion, has resu 1ted in completion of an access road at Hidden Lake near the west boundary of the range and, two roads tapping beautiful Skilak Lake, he re- tofore accessible cn1y by plane. Parking areas. for automob lies have been con- st1ucted at the end of each road and sites have been hacked out of the vi 1de mess for convenience of overnight campers. Gravel surfac ing was virtually completed this fall and rustic camp gro urd facilities are bel ng 1nsta1a- ed as rapidly as funds ermit
Homer news., 1955-01-06
JUNEAU TO GET NE9 HIGH SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM

An application by the Jun eau Independent School Dis- trict for a $l, 500, 1000 audi tor jun. and gymnasium addition to the new high school which itself is still on the draw ing boards is making good pro ogress in Washington, James Huston, Alaska Publ ic Works dire ctor, said this week, ac- cording to the Juneau Inde- pendent.
 It is expected that the addi ii on, Hhich will provi de an audi torium seating 300 and gymnas ium seat ing 1,4oo spectators, vi Ill De on next year as APW program. -
 Mea nwh1 1e, ; the school dis trict .directo rs pr esent cd pl ans for the $2 mi l1ion building progra whi oh has al ready been authori zed by APW. Tssuan ce of bo nds :; for the entire $3, 500, 900 has be- en auth or ized by 70 ters of: the di stri ct. The progra an will, be financed 90 percent by federal grant and the ball. ance by the new one-pe rcent retail sales tax which vent into effect thro ughout the q distric ct in octo Der.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
LAND OPENED NEAR. FAIRBANKS

Secretary of the Inter Tor Douglas Mckay last week an nounced the opening of 6s4Oo acres of land located about 90 miles from Fairbanks to immediate application under the public land 1aHs@
 An additional 1000 acres will be subdivided and desig- mated, as hone sites. cabin si tes and busine ss si tes upon order of the area administra- tor, gursau of Land Manage ment, Anc horage.
 This act ion resulted from a part ial revo cati on of an executive order whi oh resor~ vod total of a4,5o3 acres for the use of the Tar De- partment in l938. The status of the remainder of the land remains subs ant ia11y ln-- changed as various appl ica- tions end suggested changes by the military will retail the land in a reserve status.
Homer news., 1955-01-06
HICHTAY FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA A POSSIBILITY


 The Juneau Independent said last week that the pro s- pect for an early road com nection between Juneau and the continental highway sys- tens of Canada and the United States 1oomed large after a quick exchange of core spon- dence across the border.
 News that the Province of Bri Ii sh Columbia int ends to start early construction of an "A Route" highway linki ing HazIeton, B. C., vi 8 Stewart and McDame Creek with the Alaska Highway at Lower Post came in a letter received by the June au Chambar of Com merce from William Kick, sec retary of the Stewart Board of Trade.
 The letter asked how soon. the United Stat es might be expe cted to construct its portion of a road up tue Taku River to connect with the Canaiian ne twork.
 A letter drafted by the Juneau Chamber s road comni t-- tee whi ch was to be su omitted for approval rep1 jed that the Alaska Road Comi ssion had. made a survey of the route last sumner and would have detailed cost estimates soonI
Homer news., 1955-01-06
JUNEAU FIRM LOW BIDDER \.

JUNEAU FIRM LOW BIDDER
 FOR soLDTNA CONSTRUCTION
 k The Va11e-Somners Con- stmction Company of Juneau gas lo7 bidder recent ly of .12 firms submt tting tend CTS for co IS truction of an Alaska Road Comm1ss ion garage at Soldotna. The low bt d was $l65. 900. :A
Homer news., 1955-01-06
scHRoER RETURNS FROM TRIP

Dave :Schroer retu rned to Home r this week from a ho1i- day vacation to Illinois. He is the sixth grade teacher at the Homer Territo rial Schoo1s
Homer news., 1955-01-06
MEET ING CANCELLED


 The neeti ng Of the Homer Parent-Teacher Associati on sch edu1ed. for this Friday night has been can celled: ac- ding to Hone Thompson, presf dent. The meeti ng will be held next Friday night, January IA, at the school house, he saide HUFFS LEAVE FOR COLD BAY
 Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff of Home left Tuesday for Cold Bay where he will work as a nschanic for, the CAA.- N
Homer news., 1955-01-06
CHOIR TO PRESENT PROCR.M

The Community Choir will present a program during the Farmers Institute this week. end, accordi ng to Marion Koeppe1, director.
 <. Last week tho Choir Tent to Mini 1chik and presented a program at tho Nini1chik school house Vhich Eas we'll attended. Some of tho choir men mbors 1ere unable to mako the Nini1chik trip, she said.
Homer news., 1955-01-06

Your Trado-At-Home merch ants rould like to extend their -e1come to all of the speake rs of the Farmers Ins t flute and give congrat ulatio ons to- the Kachemak Bay Farmers Associ iati on for thoir vor TX in spons bring the pro ject.
 U
Homer news., 1955-01-06
HAS TONSTIs OUT

HAS TUNSIIS OUT
 Jean King -as taken to Seldovia last week Fher her tonsi1s were removed at the hospita1e .4
Homer news., 1955-01-06

Hear TRADE AT HOME Program 6:3O p.rf. every Fri day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Wanted: Nancy Farrer

Nancy Farrer twas the ugliest
woman in Cincinnati a century ago
and if her description in newspapers
of that day was accurate, she still
would be the most repulsive looking
up to this day. For its omission from
the comparison, the rest of the state
need feel no sleight; they don't pro-
duce them much ugliEr-anywhere.
The woman was afserving maid in
several Cincinnati Homes 100 years
ago. Her mouth wAs enormous and
ran almost from ear to ear bringing
her the nickname catfish mouth"
Her eyes were small, set far back and
fully four inches apart; above them
were shaggy and busHy eyebrows
which gave the woman an almost
fiendish appearance. Her nose was
remarkable-it resembled two noses,
plainly marked, with the lower one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13
Beaverdam

Rolli Watt has been returned TO
his home here from Memorial hos
pital in Lima and has had the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ebersole, Mrs. Mae Wald, Mrs. Eve
Sharrick and Carl Lansdowne, Lima,
Russell Watt, Mrs. Daisy Arnold,
Lafayette, and Paul Stemen.
The Home Builders Class Of the
Church Of Christ will bold a bake
sale at the town hall Saturday, Jan.
18th, starting at 8 a. I'm. This ac-
tivity is being held tofapply the pro-
ceeds on the purchase Of some new
tables for the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shrider, Lii
ma, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Shrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY,
Jr., South Bend, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kim
mey, Sr.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church held
an all day meeting in the home of
Mrs. Russell Augsburger last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Meyer are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Cali
fornia and Arizona and attended the
Rose Bowl game On New Years Day.
They also enjoyed a number Of "
and Radio broadcasts at Hollywood.
They report that the weather is
fine.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott expects to
leave Beaverdam the latter part OF
this week for Cleveland and join a
group of relatives there who will be
going to Florida by airplane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-13

fattened out Pike that "of a negro"
Nancy was white. Despite her APP
pearance the children in homes where
she worked were>yery fond of her.
In August, 1851. she was assistant
nurse in a family named Greene. The
chief nurse was5 an Italian woman
named Brazilli. / When Mrs. Greene
suddenly died il excited no suspicion
and Nancy went to live with family
in the Fulton part of town-Elisha
Forrest, a merchant, with wife and
three children.
Shortly after Nancg's arrival Mrs
Forrest died in terrible agony. A few
days later the youngest son died the
same way; and on November 80 an,
other son, James, Wesley Forrest
became ill and dieh. Not long after
wards the remaihing child suffered
the same symptoms as the others but
a doctor was able to save him.