davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. Another guest, o. H.
Hoffman of the Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative Inc, will
speak on the topic "The Fluid
Milk Situation for 1855"
Livestock programs Wednesday
morning begin with a cut out
demonstration and comparison of
meat type and lard type carcasses
presented by Kenneth Clark of
the EssKay Company. "The Man
agement and Operation of a Beef
Herd" will be discussed by Sam
Sloan from Angola, Delaware. R.
G.. Warner of Cornell University
will speak on Livestock Manage
ment".
In the afternoon a general live
stock and dairy session is planned
at which time the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association awards
will be presented by Roy Daven-
port of the Supplee- -Wills-Jones
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
PRODUCE AND MARKET
BETTER QUALITY EGGS

Consumers recognize the i'm
portance of poultry products in
the diet. The high nutritional val
lie of eggs, the fine flavor of high
quality eggs, and the suceulent,
tender, palate-tickling flavor and
food value of well-finished poultry
are ample reasons for the con-
sumer's interest
County Agent George Vapaa
says "poultrymen realize the need
for continuous emphasis in the
production of high quality pro-
ducts in which the consumer will
continue to be interested. Poultry
men who market quality products
get the best prices and attain the
best position financially.
THAT means better care of eggs
in the hen. house and afterward
till these eggs go to market, I"
Vapaa explains. ITO the hatch
eryman and breeder it means bet
ter matches and stronger chicks
So the producer of Matching eggs
is interested as we'll"
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

ings come from poultry feeds
which contain drugs to reduce
disease, but which are harmful to
animals though not to poultry.
One sample found in the Feed
Control Service at the University
of Massachusetts, contained over
100 parts per million lead and
over five-tenths percent of poultry
drugs. The drug content, was
about 20 times the amount that
causes poisoning of animals. The
lot was actually fed to swine and
caused the death of several.
Similar cases of poisoning have
been reported from New York
State, Virginia, Maryland, and
California.
The recent use of certain hor-
cattle fatening feeds further in
creases the hazard in the use of
bag cleanings as feeds. This hor-
none is recommended only in fat
tening feeds and has no place ir
feeds for breeding stock.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

Grating with the sponsors of the
contest, the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association and
Better Farming magazine, IL. ad-
vising farmers on their building
projects.
Eligible to compete are such
projects as a new farm building,
the remodeling of an old one, an
addition to a building or the con-
struction of such things as pens,
chutes, feeders and other special
ly-designed devices.
Improvements could be, for in
stance, easier to build, or more ef-
ficient, or more original in plan
ming, or best adapted to the use
of new and improved farm prac-
tices.
Any project begun after Janu-
ary l, 1855, and completed before
November 1, 1866, is eligible for
prize. The official entry blank
can be secured by writing to Bet
ter Farming magazine, Inoepend-
ence Square, Philadelphia 8, Pa.
Entry blanks are free; there is
no charge or fee of any kind to
enter the contest.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

cellent hay, and you feed all your
cows will eat, then about 1914
per cent crude protein grain is
sufficient.
On the other hand, says Mr..
Schabinger, if you are one of the
many farmers who doesn't have
all the hay, or hay and siIage
combination your cows will eat
(or what you do have is of poor
quality, then the protein content
of the grain ration will have to
be higher. Usually 16 per cent
crude protein feed is enough un-
less the roughage is very poor,
or the amount of good roughage
is very" limited. 1t is usually
better to increase the amount of
grain fec. than to boost the pro-
tein content about 16 per cent.
Cows do not usually need differ
ent kinds of protein feed in their
diets; but when extremely poor
quality roughage is fed, it is pos
sible that variety of proteins in
the grain ration may be bene-
fetal.
''The cheapest source of protein
is in roughage," says the county
agent. always plan to have an
adequate supply of high quality
roughage on hand to feed"
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
Amount of Protein Depends
on ROughage

What kind and how much pro-
tein do my COWS need? This ques-
tion is one that crops up wherev-
er dairymen meet. Edward H.
Schabinger, County agent says it
all depends.
1t depends both on the quality
and amount of roughage you have
available. For example, if you
have all the luxurient pasture
cows will eat, a 10 per cent crude
protein grain feed is high enough.
This is true Mr.. Schabinger points
out, because rapidly growing pas
ture plants contain large amounts
of protein.
If your winter roughage is
made up of some high quality le-
gume hay and silage, or all ex-
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

Plans for the Sheep Show at
the Kent-Sussex Fair were dis
cussed. Effort is to be directed
particularly to increasing the COM
pletion among breeders of market
lambs, whether purebred or cross
bred. The only eligibility require
ment in these classes will be that
wether lambs must be sired by
purebred rams. Members of the
Association and other sheep rails
ers are urged to select, dock and
castrate outstanding lambs for ex-
flibit at the Fair.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
Sheep Breeders Elect officers

Archie B. Bagwell succeeded
Calvin v. Hollis, Jr., well-known
Shropshire breeder of Houston, as
president of the Delaware Sheep
Breeders Association at the regu-
lar meeting of the Association on
January 18. Mr.. Bagwell who
raises purebred Corriedale sheep
at his farm near Smyrna is also
member of the Maryland Sheep
Breeders Association and the
American Corriedale Association.
Other officers are: Don Con-
clio, Dover, President-elect for
1856, Mrs. Henry R. Goggin, Cam
den, Secretary, Mrs. Don Concilio.
Dover, Treasurer Directors for
three years are; John H. McQuail,
of Smyrna, and Calvin V. Hollis,
Jr.. of Houston; for two years:
Floyd K. Blessing, of Houston,
and Edward Strauss, of Marydel;
and for one year: Thaddeus War
rington, of Georgetown, and Don
Concilio, of Dover.
The Wool Pool started expert
mentally last year was adopted as
a permanent project. A Wool Pool
Committee to be permanent sub
division of the Association with
separate officers responsible for
operating the Pool was created.
Calvin v. Hollis, Jr., was elected
chairman, William L. Gray, Whit
leysburg, vice-chairman, Mrs. Hen
ry Goggin, secretary add Mrs.
Don Concilio, treasurer.
The incentive wool payments
program was described by Coun-
ty Agent, George K. Vapaa. 1t is
evident that the Delaware Wool
Pool can again help sheep raisers
in selling their wool for the high
er graded prices. The incentive
payments come from tariffs col
lected on imported wool, and are
paid on the basis of high net re-
turns. Growers will benefit more
if they try to sell for the high
| dollar. Full information on plans
for the Pool will be publicized
later.
A resolution was adopted by
the membership urging the en-
ployment of livestock specialist
by the University of Delaware to
advise and assist sheep growers
as well as other livestock men.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

Milk Co. r. G. Warner will
again speak. This time on the
topic "Urea in Livestock Rations. :"
On Thursday morning, A. o.
Kuhn and Paul w. Santleman
from the University of Maryland
will talk about LESS Weeds
More Hay. Control Insects for
Better Quality and Yield" win be
the topic discussed by Donald
MacCreary of the University of
Delaware. w. X. Kennedy of Cor
nell University will speak on Hay
Quality and Milk Production.
In the afternoon A. V. Kre-
watch, University of Maryland,
will talk about systems, equip
ment, and costs for artificial dry
ing of hay. Experiences with art
ificial drying of hay will be told
by l.. P. Potts of Winterthur
Farm, H. Mowery Frey of Lam
caster, Pa, and Daniel Harris of
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
Livestock and Hay Programs
Planned For Farm and
Home Week

Special topics for dairymen and
livestock producers are featured
Feb. 8, 8, and 10 during Farm and
Home Week at the University of
Delaware. A varietoy of topics of
interest to the farm family will
be featured daily in Agricultural
Hall.
On Wednesday morning, c. r.
Richards of the University of Del
aware will discuss "Silages in the
Dairy Feeling Program. David
Yoder, South Eastern Pennsyi-
vania Artificial Breeders Coopera-
tive, will tell farmers about ''Pos-
sibilities in the Use of Frozen
Semen" 'Dairy Feeding Prob
lens in the Immediate Future"
will be discussed by R. F. Hodg-
son, Agricultural Research Service
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,
at 2 PM, EST.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1855
at PM, EST.
The following described Real Estate
to-wit:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises consisting of two
adjoining parcels, situated in Kenton
Hundred, Kent County and State of Del
aware, lying on the westerly side of
the public road leading from Seven
Hickories" to Friendship, being more
particularly described as two parcels as
follows, to-wit:
Parcel No. /. All That certain par
eel of land and premises situated, in
the Hundred, County and State afore-
or formerly of William Masten, on the
north by Sherwood Millpond which is
Parcel No. 2 herein and on the east
by the aforesaid public road. together
with the improvements thereon erected
consisting of dwelling house and any and
all stables, barns, sheds and other out
buildings thereon erected. containing
about five (5) acres of land, more or
less. in this Parcel No. L.
Parcel No. 2. All That certain par
eel Of land and premises situated in
the Hundred, County and State afore-
said on which there are now no build
ings erected and being known as former
Sherwood Mlllpond, bounded on the south
by Parcel No, l herein and lands now
or formerly of William Masten on the
north by lands now or formerly of Will
liam Byler and lands now or formerly
of John w. Attix, on the east by said
public road and on the west by lands
now or formerly of said William Mas
ten and also lands now or formerly of
said John w. Attix, this Parcel No. 2
containing about thirty (30) acres of
land be the same more or less, and
the the aforesaid two adjoining parcels
being the same lands and premises con-
veyed in fee unto Joseph Victor Veit
and Jane /. Veit. his wife, by deed of
Guy Bell and Anna I. Bell. his wife,
bearing date August 18th, 1852, and of
record in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds, in and for Kent County in Deed
Record r, Vol. 10. Page SOL.
This conveyance is made expressly
subject to the easement to which the
within lands and premises are subject
reference being had to the last stated
deed for further reference to the ere
alton thereof.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Joseph Victor Veit and Jane
l. Veit, his wife and will be sold by
ALLEN j. COOK
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office
Dover, Delaware
January II. 1866
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1855
at l2 Noon, Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

W-D Allis-Chalmers tractor, 2
years old, with cultivators, 2-bot-
tom 14-inch Oliver plow, plow
packer, double disc, cultipacker,
spring-tooth harrow, drag harrow.
New Idea, tractor mower, nearly
new; manure spreader, rubber
tire wagon, corn planter, grain
drill, dump rake, rotary hoe,
wheelbarrow seeder, platform
scales, barn trucks, one-hole corn
shelter with electric motor, lot Of
bags, 700 bales of Alfalfa hay,
400 bales of barley straw, New
Holland baler.
International H tractor, Oliver
side-delivery rake, Oliver rotary
hoe, S-foot John Deere disc har-
row, 2-14 Oliver plow, PA David
Bradley pillow, 2-14 Allis-Chalmers
plow, Oliver tractor manure
spreader, Allis-Chalmers 5-foot
combine.
Dairy Equipment
De Laval 2-unit milking ma
chine, motor and pump, only two
years old; stainless steel pals,
4-can Wilson milk box, water
heater, z milk cans, wash tubs.
TERMS CASH-Day of Sale
DUDLEY CROSSLEY
j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk
W.S.C.S. of Clayton win
serve lunch
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
Nationwide Cash Prize Contest
For Farm Building Improvements

Delaware farmers and lumber
dealers joined this week in a ma
tionwide contest which offers $10,-
900 in cash prizes for farm build
ing improvements
Designed to encourage farmers
to make their operation easier and
more profitable, the 1855 Farm
Building Improvement Contest Of
fers two grand prizes of S1,500
each and also two prizes each of
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. There are 40
$100 prizes.
Local lumber dealers are COOP
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming, 1 will sell on the farm
where 1 now reside, one-half mile
West of Clayton, on road to Mill
ington. on
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

r. G. Warner of Cornell Uni
versity speaks Feb. 9 at 11:3C
am. on the topic Livestock Man.
agement".
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

Carl M. Dossin of Pennsylvania
State University is the Feb. s
speaker at 10:40 am. on Cutting
Costs in Egg Production.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
for sale of land to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue, at the front door of
Kent County Court House in Dover,
Kent County. State of Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

R. White--Stevens of Lederle
Laboratories speaks Feb. 8 at
11:20 am. on the topic "The Use
of Antibiotics in Broiler Produc-
ton"
Smyrna times., 1955-01-27

Sherif's Office
Dover, Delaware
January II. 1866
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
MISC Student
To Overhaul
Bias Ruling

EAST LANSING Nh gan
State Colleges student go m.
meni may overhaul foug say.
old anudiScrmination rae On
fraternity and sorority mcmosr
ship,
William Hurst. Fort Laudsi
dale tFlal senior and president
OF Student Congress. has called
tor a more positive approach
to aniidiseriminsiion legislaiicn
He asked members 10 SCI Up
a committee "a study the q co.
lem and draw up a new rule
Four years ago. student legr-
latorS passed a ruling to refuse
recognition To- any sorority o.
fraternity which did not take
reasonable action" TO clear ineH
charters and national conStIu'
tons Of discriminatory clauses
They stipulated that the ruls
would SO IN effect IN 1886, gvnE
sororitles and tra,ernilieS time 70
act on II.
Hurst, member Of lambda
CHI Alpha fraternity. called the
rule unconstitutional under the
Congress present laws.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Greensboro, n G
Fourth place winner. Honorable
Mention, went TO Lynn Fuller,
Eckmon high school, w. Va
The above winners submitted
original essays on the National
Achievement Week Theme Tow
1884. Americas Challenge To
Implement School ln,cftauon by
Understanding and Treating PREF
udice'
One hundred and ninety six
high school students partiei-
paied in this contest which il
endorsed by the National Edu-
cation Association. The essays
submitted came from thirty.
three states and the District OF
Columbia,
Judges tol the 1854 contest
were Or. Paul +. Cooke. Professor
az English Miner Teachers Col.
lege Washington, y c. ID Ger
,iude B Rivers, Professor Of
English, Howard University,
Washington d c. and Or The
reNa W Brown. Professor OF
English, Miner Teachers College,
Washington, d c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
VETS QUIZ

OIL plan TO convert my Gil
tenn insurance policy 10 q perm
aneni plan. viii have 10 send
VA new list OF heneuciaries.
or will beneiiciaries already
named carry over 10 my perma-
nent insurance?
A II IS not necessary ioi YOU
10 submit new list OF benenci-
aries when YOU convert Your in
suranCe The ocnetclalies you
have named originally Will alrN
Oven io NuW permanent IN
surancc You ean OF couse,
change the designation OF bene-
ficlaries al amy time YOU desire
o.-Whai is The time limit for
filing a claim for an allowance
10 cover the burial costs OF a
veteran?
a A CLAIM must be flied With
ln two wears from the date 81
permanent burial of the veteran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Tips on Gardening

4 ce 90 three psog,aies ~
'he Dos and Dynts W DHi-
atnng Wal De- gwen hN M
DrtIa puhns lmalt eytD,
fhc cie Feb - March - eo-
.ptio'irn Nllh me Deiiol De-
pufu,ni % PAS, and i't.ica-
ftn Iht programs are open 20
tie mlYhc Tree ct change.
Each program Viii iealuie a
spcah,i from Parks and krc.ra-
t.on and wdl include one % lwo
flins ou gardening. The inst pro-
gam OAJ VIII concern lawn te-
hub.iiiailon. tree and shrub plum
np the second program 10
lana.vaplnr me lhigd program
iC) how 70 grow dahlias and
sprng Towering bulbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

a. tic 35rd Annusi Meeuug
81 tie Detroit Historical Society
Whch was hcla NJ nday Jan 81
~ me Detroit historical Museum,
'ht memue. elected ifee neN
fHu.tte IN serve on me 5oall
~ D.feiors
1N neNir eleoisl fs.stc are
R4tn r hard 4 Hu'l Rsbbi
~ Terplc Bein T. 10, Res VII
bltor spelry Rector q
O4 Crl-f Church ard " Ea
rr * Burton president o. me
Burton Abstract and ll'le Com
~4r
AL >r.Nt ar iHf
~ e,ar fern afe 'tc ip.lefNe
afees a fne D@. lItia. sal
S t'N
peat ~ B 81 IL
fsc 81 4a bfe ,'er Can a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
CLEAN OF JOY

Upon direct report tlum these
fine folk wc are rejoicing with
Mrs Martha Brandon. president
of the City Association; Mrs To-
rene Reid, organiSt OF ST. Cry
Ran Episcopal SUNDAY School,
Mrs Margaret Hawkins, Deputy
Of Wayne County Jail Mrs. BeS-
sic Carson, president of Block
Club $500 and 64OO 98ih ST., and
Mrs Avery Rogers. wife of Mr..
julius Rogers that a CLEAN Of
JOY IS coming nom their homes
and hospitals concerning them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
An Institute
Calendar
FEB, aO.as

a., Feb 20 94i-l0 90
station WJBK -TV Channel
SIZE FOR YOURSELF The
.Ara, institute az Ants pro
French SILVER of the Last
rbnn DAYS, Silver owned by
NM, Duke ~ CadsNal and the
4Olesns 80 special guest.
Tae.aav FEB % 1880 nm.
,n TUF FILM AS AN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Pershing Hi Student Wins
Omega Psi Phi Essay Prize

Wluncr, M the 1884 Annual
Onr-a T., PA Fiatrtnitv Essay
Cnni enNpun,cd hN Dr Mat
thew ! Wlalchoad, Director a.
Tie national Project
First place winner was
Michael chamberlin tsl2S) OF
Evanston Township high school,
Evanston Illinois.
Scuha place winner was Nancy
Wnr PuhlnA hugh school, De
non S75l and lhud place vim
ner Was Pa'uca j Johnson,
Jane b Dudley hugh school,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

An amateur theatre group.
il has been operating for
the past iwo years as com.
InuniiY activity OF Tabernacle
Neishborhood House
T. The play Is produced 10y Mavo
pe3iee managing director OF Ch-
he 1hesiie and directed hy Wal
Mason }
Tie cast a, follows
ScrubON Ou, Mo Ann.
LAKE Ulm ileny Jordan Walk
cr NJ pnop Jane, Lawrence
Mrs Chveden-Banks Jennie Par
tee Rev William Duke Charles
H uhl MI Midget Eleanor
cooto Nj Linpley. Waliec elem.
enls and Rev Frank Thorn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

The musicians will be Celeste
Cole. soprano; Jacob Becker
cellisi. formerly with the De-
iroii Symphony Walter Sehroii.
pianist. head OF the piano de
psrimsni OF MarYgrovs Collesei
and Herbert Schusller. pianist
member OF the Wayne Univer-
silly faculty.
TIE concert Is ponsofcd by the
AT lnsutut, Education Depart
nfat in recognition Of an Amerl-
rar Aels, composer whose work
~ received national and inter
rational acclaim
Ioru ID Georgia ia 1909
t.-nt ap D Cleveland Swan
studied music at the Cleve
td institute ot MUSE and 10
H.
AIS sHor SYMPHONY was
psunefed by the Ner York Phil
ia symptoms 10 1850 he
It, t.pc4 the Ntw Work Critics
C4sie Award ior orchestral work
1882 and be las been honored
iar his songs at the Columbia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

ION Walter Mason Jr
Following VIII be q coffee hour
va audience and members OF
elclc Theatre The public is IN
gicd SO charge tor admission
Honorary memberships in the
group oe gwen to donors OF one
lClla ~ more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Louie Armstrong
Has Three Lives

NEW YORK \ Louis Armstrong has been around
to hy years but there very few people who know
al three Of hlm
In an article entitled "Saehmo March Esquire defines
Louis three personalities Louis the human being. fam
lily idol OF his friends and neighbours Louis IT, the
worlds greatest jan artist; and Louis H. worlds greatest
Snowman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
BEAUTlcIANs

Ask your iobber ter PEAuTY
TRADE the seiniillaiins new
magazine for Beauhcians
choektull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on making
more money in 81. Ii's Just
the magazine you've been wait
ms tor, II your iobbsr u out Of
hEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription by mail. Only 81
Tor seven months. IS Tor one
rear. Write today ie. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West <eih Street
New York %, NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
WHY?
JOSEPH ]. LIMERICK
YOUR FORMER JUDGE SHOULD
BE ELECTED YOUR SUPERVISOR
COMPARE WITH OTHERS.
PAST RECORD

Emenss ~as sesisd Justice Of me Peace Of Roma'u' IN
ls45 . ,,
TcwnshF. So. -
yenon.
Flee,ea Wayne County DenoeEanc Committeeman
rec,ed DIVISION Chairman First Congressional District
psr,sersic Organization urder Joseph l. Wsnewski and
Fe5mer United ssies Marshall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

Ms seaosse~ and husband
have been hore owners N
Hcr-ius Tcwnsnip since 1850.
SEPTEMBER oi iaai same year
sre became interested IN The
Ed Goraanssr P T. a She IS
secretary 81 Romu!as Branch
81 the Rea Cross and very
ac,,.e IN ire Democratic "em-
ers CUB AK ST Vice Pres
GER, n tie ladies' auxiliary 10
IKE v r W CT PEST ll3s. Mrs.
s,acssau Is also Fcurih Dis
i-.ci Officer In ne auxiliary
10 the V : ~ Her interest
IS In ser family home and
the Township II wrieh she
Aves SIRE has much 70 offer
since She knows the needs o.
Romulus. Mrs Scnossau is'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
Circle Theatre Sets
vane' S Outward Bound

Outward Bound PLAY Suoa N.no YAH be presented ia
style N Lecture Hall Of Tobena Baptist Church sunday
fo 70 the the oberv
l,rrlc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19

University contemporary music
festival The composer Is now
studying IN Pans on ms second
Rosen~ald fellowship
The program VIII include pre-
l4des on themes by the poet I.
) Eliot. a group OF songs on
themes by poet, Langston
Hughes and Edwin Markham, a
piano sonata, and suite for vlo-
loncello and piano There IS no
admission charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-19
'SwunsonConcert
at Art Institute

Music by Howard swanson, contemporary American com
works have top honors IN the last Tour
wears will be performed BY four wellknown Detroit mu
oans on Wednesday evening Feb 6, at $3.50 pm, in the
Lecture Hall OF the Detroit Institute Of Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Dyed Muskrot coots
Very Specially Priced
1890 s ~

4 M E
RANCH MINK scARfs, fine quolity, large sizes,
arranged in 4-skin style. Sale price
per skin. 24.75'
DYED MoUToN PRocEssED LAMB JACKETS,
iounty hip length. Shiny, good quality skins Sizes
70 o. Sale price ------------48.OO 90
FUR cAPES AND sToLEs Dyed squirrel, dyed
nnuskrot or dyed mormot; several good styles Sole
priced OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. 90
STONE MARTIN SKINS. Luxurious scorfs. full
furred plump skins. Sale price per skin. as 90
DYED sQUIRREi sIoLES. new fashions =. 4-woy
stole pocket STOLE cowl-coor stole. All fine quality
PETS, Sole price -.---------1 1890
black DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS, lustrous,
f1if curl, Three quarter length with full flare Sizes
~ to 10. Sale Price--------------- 1890
plus Tar
Fur Products Labeled rs Show Country
OF Origin OF imported Fsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
save From 10 70 40 and More ii The FeisI

Famous name wooden fabrics. luxurious Innings
that are Tempo -Resisto treated for 3-season COM
fort Silhouettes that are favored in New York
and Paris. Black, taupe, beige, blue, red, grey,
mellon, navy Sizes to 10.
Better Goats