davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

and other components) showed
strong gains in 1855. with the
help of operating Improvements
and an all-time-record year of
automotive production. The COM
pany's increasingly important
electronics business also was well
ahead of the previous year.
During the year two smaller
Clevite units made substantial
profits for the first time, accord
ing to Chairman James L. Myers
and President William G.. Latter.
After period of investing large
sums in the company's Canadian
bearing and bushing subsidiary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Friday Night Dance :

There was a dance held in the
gym last Friday night from 8
to 1890 sponsored by the junior
class,
There was no special occasion
but a large crowd attended and
the affair came off rather well.
Mrs. Grace Henderson and
Mrs. Opal Brumbach were the
chaperones for this dance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
(|evite Corp. Announces Retord-Hiqh
Sales For 1855; Net Profit Of S4,S54,753

Cevite Corporation today recordhigh
of 308893 for the
753 equal to $2.54 a share
In 1854 sales $50 66 and profit was
S., ,668 648, or a
Cevite business the horsepoMer lbeangs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
No School Friday

There will be no school in
Caldwell on Friday of this week
due to Teachers Workshop
that is to be held in Old Wash
ington, Ohio on that day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Measurements of a pan, as
given in recipes, are for the top
inside dimensions of the pans.
depth is the vertical depth--not
the length of sloping side.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
State Roadside Park
Slated At Seneca Lake

State highway director
abllsh roadside
highways, state routes 313 and STA Noble
He explained the highway carry pro-
ect under the Musngum Conservancy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15
PoNltry
Dressed or Live,
Turkey Is a Buy
Poultry
----,,---.-,--...,,-,.,,s,,.-,,
By BOYD ELLIS

THE HOLIDAY SEASON is here
again. All of us are busy with the last
minute preparations which are always
necessary. The buying of the Christmas
turkey is one of the preparations we
have to make. And a lot of us will be
eating turkey this Christmas. We have
another record crop of turkeys this
year and the price is very favorable
to the consumer.
The American housewife is feeding
her family more turkey today. A few
short years ago we ate turkey once
or twice year-uSually Thanksgiving
and Christmas. But now, the average
family has turkey several times during
the year. In fact, our per capita con-
sumption of turkey has increased from
"a pounds in 1945 to ga pounds in 1856.
Why have we had this increase in
consumption of turkey? The one big
reason is improvement in processing
and marketing. We're getting a better
product, packaged ready for use.
This brings up another question that
is often asked. Should buy live bird
or dressed one? The average house
wife today doesn't like to dress poultry.
She doesn't have the time or equipment
to do the job properly But when she
sees the difference in price between the
birds and the ready-to-cook ones, she
often wonders if it wouldn't be cheap
er to buy the live bird and dress it at
home
Let's take a look at some costs fig
ures. Suppose live birds are selling at
80 cents per pound. How much would
the cost per pound be on a ready-to-
cook basis? The average dressing loss
in turkeys is about 25 per cent. This
means that the live birds at 80 cents
per pound will cost you 80 cents per
pound on a ready-to-cook basis. If the
live price were Is cents-the ready-to-
cook price would figure S25 cents per
pound. These figures do not include
charges for processing, hauling, or
storage.
There is one other question that may
be asked If buy live turkey how
much meat will actually have to eat?
Figures show us that the edible roasted
portion is about 80 per cent of the live
weight The other 6S per cent is lost
through feathers, bones, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

planned in cooperation with
the Canadian Embassy and
the Canadian Club of WASH
ington.
From the embassy the Cam
adam Financial Counselor and
Mrs. j. H. Warren. First Sec
rotary and Mrs. James J. Nc
Cardle. Second Secretary and
Mrs L. H. PEBBLES. Maj.
w. r. C. Little of the Cana
dian Army Staff and Mrs.
Little. Miss Dorothy Bergey
and Miss zella Wesson will
attend.
Mrs. Norman E. Freeman.
Canadian Club president, and
Mr.. Freeman; Mr.. William H.
Cullen. vice president. and
Mrs. Cullen; Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Tucker, Mrs. Gilbert
Y. Dawkins and Miss Grace
Stowe will represent the Can.
adian Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SERVICE SCENE
Generals Honored
At Farewell Parade

Not many military men will
admit to a lump in the throat
or a tear in the eye.
But the three generals who
retired from the Army yester-
day must have felt nostalgia
and sadness as they watched
men from their service file past
them in a final farefell pa
rade.
Held on the review-parade
grounds at Fort Myer, Va. the
review honored Mai. Gen.
Claude B. Mickelwait. the
Assistant Judge Advocate Cen
eral of the Army with 80 years
service; Brig. Gen. George w.
Gardes. Judge Advocate, U. S.
Army, Europe. with q years
service, and Brig. Gen. Fred
erick P. Munson. Assistant
Chief of Staff for Intelligence.
with 30 years service.
Afterwards, the Officers of
the Judge Advocate General
Corps gave a reception in hon.
or of Gems. Mickelwait and
Gardes and their wives at
Patton Hall at Fort Myer. Gen.
Munson was feted at another
party on the post given by
the Army CO. officers.
Acting as host for the fare
well parade was Maj. Gen.
John G. Van Houten, COM
handing general. Military Dis
trict of Washington. Also shar-
ing the reviewing stand was
Undersecretary of the Army
Charles Finucane.
And putting on a top flight
military show for the generals
was the Army Band and the
Third "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment the oldest regi-
ment in continuous service
which has the distinction Of
being the Presidents honor
guard and the honor guard
for the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. All the men in this
regiment are volunteers and
must meet certain require
ments-including a height Of
not under S 10'and not over
g. q.
Generals Have Served Well
The retiring generals have
served their country we'll.
Gen. Mickelwait is a veteran
of two world wars. He took
his law degree from the Uni
versity of California and dur
ing World War II served in
North Africa. France and
England.
Gen. Gardes. a graduate OF
Catholic University, with a
law degree from Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

them. but If you must boil
them. why do you leave the
water in them when they are
served?"
Mrs. Churchill. he said. be-
came indignant and asked him
how else could one cook sprouts
anyhow. F. D. r.. who knew
nothing about cooking.
dreamed up dozens of ways to
cook sprouts but said broiled
was the best. AS he warmed up
to his subject, he got in deeper
and deeper, tilr his imaginary
broiled Brussels sprouts had
practically become a national
dish.
Mrs. Churchill's subsequent
session back in London with
Ambassador Winant on the
subject of Americas national
DISH" caused Winant to tell
F. D. r.. IF you are going to
put me on a spot with the
Prime Minister'S wife. I must
take a course of cooking at the
Gordon Bleu-or resign as Am
bassador to Great Britain"
"Gil may think he's on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

he was with the Patent Di-
vision. Judge Advocate Gen
erals Office. until his appoint
ment as Deputy Judge Ad-
vocate and later as Judge Ad-
vocate in Europe.
Gen. Munson's last assign
ment before his Washington
post was as Army attache in
Paris. A graduate of West
Point, he spent half of his 80
years service overseas. He was
attached to Admiral Halsey's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

colleagues and associates from
the Judge Advocate Generals
Office. (These gentlemen, in
case you don't already know.
are the lawyers of the Army.
Mrs. Mickelwait. wearing a
white linen sheath embroi-
dered with white silk. and Mrs.
Gardes, in light brown linen
with matching bolero. re-
ceived with their husbands.
Among those who attended
were Gen. Mickelwait's re-
placement. Gen. George W.
Hickman, jr.. who takes over
today and will also receive his
second star then.
Others who accepted were
the Commandant of the Coast
Guard, Vice Admiral Alfred C.
Richmond. and Mrs. Rich
mond: Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Reginald Harmon, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Albert M. Kuhfeld,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Car
ter B. Magruder, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Harold E. Bull, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Miller G. White,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Franklin
P. Shaw and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Edwin C. Mcneil.
Still others were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Latimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren E. Burger, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Fullerton, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Gillilland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fitzgibbon,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cum
bingham and Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Stanley.
Pates Entertain
The Commandments House
at the Marine Barracks was
the scene last night of a black
tie dinner given by the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Randolph Nice. Pate
in honor Of the new chair
man of the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission Admiral Sir
Michael and Lady Denny.
Guests included the New
Zealand Ambassador and Lady
Monro, the British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Makins, the
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. QuarleS, Chief of Naval
! Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, the Undersecretary of
the Army and Mrs. Charles
Finucane, Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Carney and Gen. and
Mrs. Graves B. ErSkine.
Dinner Aboard SequOia
Aboard the USS Sequoia to-
night the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. William
B. FRANKIE are entertaining at
a dinner cruise in honor of
the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Hollington Tong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Ballet Bills
.CQnQdQ NIGHT

Tomorrow's opening of the
National Ballet Company of
Canada, has been designated
as Canada Night by the man.
agement of the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
The evening has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

South Pacific Headquarters
during World War II and in
1914 transferred to Gen. Mac
Arthur's Headquarters. Fol-
lowing an assignment as Exec
utive Officer to the Under
secretary of the Army in 1851,
he attended the National War
College.
Party Draws 800
The party for Gems. Nickel
wait and Gardes drew some
300 friends-many of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

spot chuckled F. D. R., but
what about me? I'm in a
pretty awkward predicament
myself Whereupon Mrs. Ker-
nit Roosevelt offered to get
them both of the hook by
collecting every recipe for
Brussels sprouts she could find.
The article includes six differ
ent ways Including broiled)
and an offer to send 10 more
on request.
I may get to Brussels yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued Prom Pare b.

Continued FROM rage b.
evening Of March 2. l945.
zone month before his death.J
It seems that the summer
before in Quebec. F. D. r. told
Mrs. Churchill that he loved
England. the English people
and her and Winnie. but he
did not want to go to England
because of the way the English
cook Brussels sprouts. Why"
he asked her. do you boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

University. served as COM
mander of the 36th Combat
Engineer Regiment during
World WarII. From 1949-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Shavex makes revolutionary applica-
ton of an electrical engineering prin-
ciple that converts ordinary alternating
house current into more powerful. di-
rect current. This provides a continu-
Gus, steady flow Of power that speeds
up the cutting action of your shaver,
doubles its efficiency and actually
makes It last longer. You won't take
$50 for it once you've used It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Do not confuse this with
cheap limitations. These an
tennas are made of the high
est quality materials and are
built to last. The wire is top
grade, heavy-duty polyethy-
lene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

Christmas Potluck meeting. Mem
bers are ask TO bring a 10c ex-
change gift and something for 9
needy basket.
Mrs. John Stegall and her com.
m;ttec will instruct rs in a Christ
mas craft.
Hostess Groups for this meet.
ing are Fairfield Mrs. Richard
Hume Chairman, and Wes. JEFF.
ferson Mrs. Halph Long =
Chairman.
The W.S.C.S. of the Newport
Methodist Church will meet for
their annual Christmas Potluck
Thursday Dec. 18th, in the Church
basement. Dinner at II o'clock.
The Junior Class of Madison
South High School, will sponsor
a dance Sat. Dec. 18th. In addi-
tion to the dance, they will have
refreshments available. cake
walks, and a basket of groceries
will be given away. THE Sunset
Serenaders," orchestra will play
for the dancing. Come and have a
good time.
The Madison Rural Home Dem.
Groun met Monday Dec. 3rd al
the school.
The leaders; Grace Yerian, Ann
Adelsberger and Betty Fades
showed several very clever Christ.
mas decorations that we could
make, gave some delicious reci-
pes and a sample of same, and in.
structed us in making some
Christmas gifts. 1t was a very in.
teresting meeting and our thanks
to these girls. Attending were;
Mrs. Sara Jane Smith, Artie Rine-
hart, Mrs. George Barnes, Doro-
thy Ingersall, Betty Turvy, Hilda
Roberts, Elsie Ridenour, Faye SIM
pson, Betty Hines, Ruth Jones, Ed
ith Kronk. Ruth Her, Lucille
Jones, Margaret Cunningham, Ed
ma Boughn, Mrs. Charles Blair
and the leaders. Our next meeting
is January 7th. The subject for
this meeting will be, Lets Eat
Family Style, Mrs. Morris, Mrs
Cunningham and Mrs. Boughn
will present this topic.
The Young People Organization
of the Christian Union Church of
Newport, Ohio will sponsor the ap-
pearance of the Choir and a
Quartette from the Circleville BIZ
Die College, Circleville, Ohio
There will also be speaker from
the College. This event will take
place Sunday evening, Dec. 9th at
7:30 p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07

After the Friday night game the
Freshmen class sponsored a SOCK
Hop. They had a nice crowd anc
added a sizable amount to then
class treasury.
Sat. Dec. 1st, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ford Turvy. Drury Road, were
hosts to several friends at low
ely dinner party. After a deliciou:
dinner the following enjoyed card:
together; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueh
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Burr
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lanigan
Mr. and Mrs. Neb Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Snyder, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis Stevenson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Hap" McFadden, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Robert Trehearne and the
Turveys. Prizes for cards were
won by Johnny Buehl most lones
and high mans score Lois Ste
venson - high ladies score, Jack
Snyder - low score. Reluctantly
we left for home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buehl Sr. en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Dec
End the following friends; Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Bigelow of Plain City,
o, Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Bigelow and
Jerry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl
Jr. and Garry. Sandy and Cindy,
Mrs. Clara Peterson and the Bue-
HIS.
Miss Barbara Geesling attend
ed the All Club Congress at Chi
cago from Nov. oath to Nov. 30th
While in Chicago, she stayed al
the Conrad Hilton Hotel, where
practically all the Ohio Delegates
stayed. This trip and award was
sponsored by Whirlpool-Seeger
Corp Her award was in Frozen
Foods. Barbara would like to
thank everyone who helped make
this trip possible. According to
Barbara this was one of the incest
things that ever happened to her,
Congratulation, Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burwell en-
tertained with a family dinner hon.
cCing their daughter Barbara Jean
who was celebrating her birthday
Sunday Dec. 2nd.
For a centerpiece for the dinner
table Mrs. Burwell had used a
beautifully decorated CAKE.
Attending were; Mr. and MIS-.
Jack Eaton of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. c. Burwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Peer and son David
of Gahanna, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Burwell, and Don, Jack,
Joe and Steve, Mrs. Emory Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Burwell and Betty
and Edna. Barbara received sew
eral lovely gifts.
The Madison County Alumni
Hoa7e Demonstration Council will
meet Wed. Dec. 18th at the home
of Mary K. Halterman, London,
Ohio at IL o'clock. This is our
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-07
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2es2

The Madison Rural P.T.O. met
Wednesday Nov. 28th. Business
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Virginia Deck, president. Mr..
Walter Simpson, past president.
lead the group in a prayer. Mrs.
Deck reported we cleared $674.00
on the Carnival. We voted to give
$4,000 to the Religious Education
Program, as a part payment on
what we should pay. Discussion
on a Sale at our school followed.
A tentative date of February 9th
was selected. Final plans by FL
nance committee.
Mrs. Catherine Willis Music tea
cher and Mrs. Myrtle Barker, Mrs.
Urcella Gaynard 3rd Grade teach
ers and Mrs. Dorothy Snyder and
Miss Julia Ballmer, 4th Grade tea
cher presented very entertain
ing program.
Refreshment Chairman was Mrs.
Dorothy Hunter assisted by Vir-
ginia Hunter, Betty Fades and
Ann Adelsberger.
The next meeting will be Dec.
18th. This is our Christmas meet
ing and is a week earlier than US
ual, due to the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Catherine Willis Music tea
cher and several students from
each grade will present Christ
mas Pagent.
Madison South Basketball team
played West jefferson on Friday
F,ov. 30th and defeated them. At
half time the Madison Local Jr.
Iiigh beat the So. Solon Jr. High
81. On Sat. Dec. 1st they played
Southeastern and once more won
by 4 score of 81 to A.
The team and coach are to be
congratulated.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
MANzANITA PARK TO OPEN
SEASON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Manzanita Park will open it's
night racing season next Satur-
day with a jalOpy program
featuring cars and drivers of
the Arizona Racing Association.
Big race of the night will be
50-lap main event on Manzy's
banked quarter mile dirt track.
Time trials will begin at $50
with the trophy dash scheduled
for BIS. In addition to the feat
ure race, there will be a trophy
dash, three eight-lap heat races
and 15-lap semi-main.
In addition to Phoenix, jalopies
will be towing in to the 35th and
Broadway oval from Tucson;
Globe, Coolidge, Wickenburg and
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

those who have been crippled by
the disease in the past" Kline
said.
"The current 1855 annual fund
appeal is being conducted to as
sure continuance of the Kenny
program which includes provid-
ing the Kenny treatment and re-
habilitation as well as the train
ing of additional registered nurses
and physical therapists to become
Kenny Therapists and the spon-
sorship of continued research
into polio and allied diseases"
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
ON THE ENTERTAINMENT
CIRCUIT

Chicago, ILL.,, Sammy Davis, Jr.,
versatile star of stage and TV,
is engaged to marry Miss Cordie
King after his new musical 'Mr.
Wonderful" finishes it's Broad
wal run next summer.
Radio: webs Radios "This Is
New York" will present Cab Cal
loway singing some Of his fav-
orite songs Friday, March % at
11:30 P. M. EST.
Radio: French singer Robert
Clary, asked by Peter Potter to
Judge a record on CHS "Juke
Box Jury" commented: I'm on
that label too. Eet weel be a heet.
I deedn't like eet, but eet weel
be a heet'..
Radio: Count Basic and Alan
Freed will star in "Rock m Roll
Dance Party" Saturday, March
"a, at 9:OO-9:30 P. NJ, The pro-
gram will feature vocals by Joe
Williams.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
SprUcing Up
Homes Boosted

The volume OF home improve
ment work in the greater PhOe-
nix area is due to increase
sharply this year, in the opinion
of John j. Kayetan, Arizona
director for the Federal Housing
Administration.
Kayetan believes this increase
will have a large influence on
the business volume OF many
industries and on the local labor
market.
Reason for the prediction is
the fact that the building and
home construction industries
are undertaking a nationwide
home improvement campaign
this year. The drive is to curb
or cure residential blight and
encourage neighborhood rehabil-
itation.
The campaign was launched
last week when Albert M. Cole,
administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, pro-
claimed 1856 as Home Improve
mept Year. Official slogan is
1855, the Year To Fix
Kayetan pointed out that Ari-
zona'S volume of home loan
insurance, as handled by FILA
in the 195O-54 period, amounted
to more than $38 million. Fig
ures on 1855 are not available
yet, he said. The number of
loans made during the period
cited ran to an astonishing
sc, ,588.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
BIAS CHARGES AGAINST THE

BIAS CHARGES AGAINST The
PHIL SILVERS SHOW UNFOUNDED
The Phil Silvers show, You'll
Never Get Rich," is the latest
American product to draw the ire
of the Communist press.
Discussing the CHS Television
show which is among the top
programs on the air., the Daily
Worker and the Peoples World
said:
The Phil Silver's show is one
that definitely has integrated
Negroes into its format.
1--WE miss the presence Of a
Negro CT. either in Bilko'S own
platoon or on the post"
Actually, you'll Never Get
Rich is one OF the few top rated
shows of it's kind with Negro
regular. His name is P. Jay Sid
ney, a veteran actor who has
appeared in over SO plays on
Broadway since 1885. Sidney ap-
pears on the television show as
Pvt. Palmer and has been seen
in every show in which his "pla-
toon" has been involved since
the Oct. 20, 1855 prmiere of the
show. n
Oher Negro performers who
have appeared on the show be-
sides Sidney, are actress Billie
Alln who has been seen several
times as a WAC, her "boy friend"
AL Brown, nd Terry Carter and
Bill Gum. n
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
SOUTH HIGH PRINCIPAL SETS
MAY 81 AS GRADUATION day

Matt o. Hanhila, principal of
South Mountain High School,
recently announced that Thurs
day, May 81 will be graduation
day..
"The exercises will be held on
our own field" stated Mr.. Han
hila. "We have 1853 students
eligible for graduation, and we
are hoping they will all be there
that evening""
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
Continued Need
Seen for Kenny
Polio Treatment

Minneapolis, Minn.-Need for
polio treatment provided by the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
ton will remain vital for years to
come, despite recent discovery of
vaccine to combat the disease, in
the opinion of Marvin L. Kline,
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

national exec.
utive director.
"W e m u S t
continue in the
position to treat
those not i'm
muniZed and
others who con-
tract polio and
be able to re-
trace our steps
TO rehabilitate
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22
USO HOME-AWAY FROM HOME
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

OUnEUULE Ut EvEVIO
Saturday, March "a: Platter
Dance
Sunday, March 25: PinOchle
Tournament
Monday, March 26: Hostess
Training
Tuesday, March 27: Blngo N
Hot DawgS
Wednesday, March %: Make It
Yourself Party
Friday, March 80: Ki t h n
Bingo
Saturday, March 81: Movie
yankee PaSha"
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Most mammals live on land
whales and bats are exceptions.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

FOR RENT Two chair barber
shop. 1905 w. Buckeye Rd. Phone
AL 4-25O3.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom, modern
blockhouse, newly decorated, $3,-
750, $50 down, $45 monthly.
'TiSt With, Lister" AL 4-9O63.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-22

Bagdad. ARA officials expect al
most SO cars to be on hand for
their initial race of the year.