davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

BETHESDA. Sl5.95O--MoSt attrac-
tive 3-bedrm. Cape Cod. near Lady
OF IQurdes in the heart OF town.
Paneled ciubroom. big wooded lot
and lots Of extras. Call SHANNON
A. LUCHS CO.. KE. 7-iSO0 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

PICTURESQUE sETTING-Contem-
porary brick rambler. on beautiful
large twin-sized bedrms., liy. rrn.
with wall-to-wall carpeting and
fireplace, den and equipped Kitchen
with disposal and auto. washer;
Sf5.750. low down payment to CT.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

COLLEGE PARk AREA-New 8.
bSmt. with picture window and
waik-out entrance, de luxe cleo.
kitchen. ceramic tiled bath; big
lot; S13,500. with $4,000 down.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

EDGEMO0R-Coming in from out
Of town? Lots Of entertaining7 APP
proximately an acre estate within
city limits. Truly superior. 4 bed
rooms. = be tbs. complete kitchen.
2 pantries. Magnificent formal gar
KoRzENDORFER, Reaitor. OIL. 4
kIll III n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

SEA. 500 charming brk.. stone and
frame Colonial: den. powder rm.,
3 bedrms.. ? baths. maids I'm. and
toilet, in full bsmt.: porch. Lot
65xi30 barbecue. GI contract Ok.
SAMUEL E. BO0LEY OF ND.
INC OF. 6-7GnO It'll n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

COLESvILLE AREA-New. de luxe
z full baths. sep. din. nm. Al
kitchen. daylight bsmt, Priced right
at $23,150 RIPLEY q RoMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

HOUSES By HUGHES-S950 down
to non-vets. $50 per month pays
everything: sturdy red brick SEMI
Colonial: 3 cheerful bedrooms,
family rumpus room, bone-dry
basement: full price only SI3.100
with excellent 4ec financing. w. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-14O0 til o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

FOREST -bedrm. semi
detached brick; powder rm. on LIST
floor; finished bsmt. Assume Gl
loan. Owner will arrange excel
lent terms with responsible pur-
chaser Ma S-a4S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
co-oP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTs WANIEp

YOUNG. EMPL. COUPLE want s.
rm. apt, unfurn., vic. Takoma Park
or Silver Spring. Box 377-C, Star.
NURSE. white. Christian, needs small
apt. or Ink. rn. reas. or part-time
work. WO. B-1246, 8 to 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HOUSES n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; a

6-rm. Colonial; needs few minor re-
pairs, but price Is right: solid brick
construction; low-cost, gas h.-w.h.:
separate din, rm., screened rear
porch. iIli baths as::. froiic rn. IN N
close-in West Hyattsville location;
an old-fashioned bargain at S14..
$50; W. R. HUGHES CO., AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

ASSUME PRESENT CT LOAN. only
$50 per mo. incl. taxes and ms,
reas. down pymt.: close TO D. C,
line. transp. and shopping; level
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
UN. 4-l166. WA. 7-6655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

HOME AND INCOME--Here is q true
value in Takoma Parks most con-
yenient location; a Aunt brick
apartment. all with sep. entr !:
priced at $4,000. RIPLEY q;
ROMER, JU. 5-S51l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

BETHESDA BEAUTY on quiet dead.
end street. close 70 Suburban Hosp
-Four twin-sized bedrrns. t2 bed
rms. and bath on LIST ~. large liv
nm. sep. din. I'm Eyes. OIL. 4.
1910. WO. B-T0S5. HELEN BAL.
LIFT, WO. B-lT17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

CHEVY CHASE North = True
centcr-hall rambler most beautiful
all-electric kitchen with break.
fast space. spacious Nv rm.. din.
Ing rm,. . bcdrnis, baths. full
bsmt lRe rec nm with fireplace
trees, This is an ideal home with
excellent financing. priced S2n,-
$50. CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
EN- j.iS00 I'll q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

sPECULATORs and
bargain seekersl 5-bedrm.. 2-bath
home with full bsmt. and built-in
garage. located Just OF Rte. so
ss sSSmiPPf s sSnn GTohE Esa pR S9Iy
ERTIES. APP 7-777A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

MANOR CLUB-Lovely ise. 3-bed-
rm., 2iz-bath rambler. with sep.
din. rm.. mod. cleo. kit. with table
space. 2.car garage. plus tremen-
dous rec. rm.. extras, extras and
more extras are featured through
out. Call now and be that approved
purchaser. GEORGE L. BROWN, JR.
RautfnV III g lnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

CHEVY CHASE-Modern rambler
priced in mid-20s; 8 bedrms.. 3
full colored tile baths: patio-leyel
clubrm. with fireplace: beautiful
electric kitchen with breakfast
mos and sarpor c All SHANNON SHANNON
4 LUcHS CO.. KE. 7-lS00 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

THE KENT" 5 bedrms. t2ta)
baths. lovely family rm. wifrepi..
large modern Kitchen, separate
dinnine rm. The most house 70:
the money. priced at only S24.5n0.
Open daily from Q to pm. Di-
rections: Out Conn, ave. TO Jones
Bridge I'd. bear right on Kensing-
ton pkwy.. approx. "a miles 20
F Ken. Sd fSs SlSnf < hCnsi
REALTY. INC. ewes. OIL. 2-4s34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
REDWOOD. AIR-coND. RAMBLER

brand new: finest qualify bed.
rms. baths. IiY. rn. i7x2T, mas.
ter bedrm. l3xI7, huge clubroom
2-car gar: 2 blks 20 club; S57,50n
FRANK s PHILLIPS. INC. DI
7-I4fl ewes Oh, 4-242N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

For doctor. dentist or family home
Split-leyel. 1-yr. -old: 3 bedrms.
, baths. sep. din. rm. Lower leve
mas en NTH, tr1 en- s. Ineis re- ,,,
nm, etc; S29 400. SAMUEL z
BOGLEY OF MD. INC. OIL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HOUSES m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /.

acre garden spot; choice suburban
location; ideal for retirement or
perfect for large family, older:type
house. but first-elass condition
throughout. Asking only Sl2,950.
w. r. HUGHES CO., AP. 7-140O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

BETHEsDA's FINEsT-Magnificen
new brk. Colonial on a gorgeous ".
acre lot In exclusive Greenwich
Forest: spacious center-hall plan
2 baths on 2nd: fabulous kit. Ice
breakfast rm.. bis screened porch
lear attached gar Must be sold
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-i4li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

WHEATON-4 -bedrm.. 2-bath Cape
Cod q bedrm. unfinished; Priced
at $l4.950; approx. $1,000 cash;
liy. rm., complete all-eiec. kit: ex-
cellent cow. area; fenced yard
Reaitor, LO. $500: ewes. and
week end. Mr.. Allen, 10. 4-7l31.
Real baFRatn tn cash buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

A VALUE NONE OTHER can com
pare IN location and price, New
3-bedroom brick rambler with den,
3 tile baths. the finest kit. avail.
rec room. maids room, screened
porch built-in garage; luality
construction; SSi,500. Call WO. ..
& CO. INC. Chevy Chase. D. c.
BETHESDA. ALTA vIsTA--A, rea
scaped lot Liv. rm. with fireplace
dining nm. dandy big kitchen.
bedrms. and bath on level: spa
cious bedrm. and bath on End floor
covered patio. Ideal for the growinl
family, CAL OIL. 2,9G5o II o pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

BRADLEY blvd. AREA--New brk.
rambler, designed for a woman, by
woman. for INABILITY and enter
tanning. Center entrance with
loaded glass windows, 3 bedrms.
study. 3 baths. rec rm. above
ground level, 2-car garage. CROSS
y PERRY, INC, REALTORS. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

FLOWER AVE. AREA. Reduced e
$4,000! Assume approx. Sl7,50C
in i1nancing--White brick Colonial
8 pdrms., 2 baths. 90 !. r., Is d
r., bkfst. bar kit, rec rm. RIPLEY
a. ROMER. III 5-Ril1
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

F ords sfort as low as what? You heard right.
You can have beautiful new 81 Ford for as
little as just $1795. ~ Why not come in and see
us today :. . and saUe.
estate local taxes any, extra Price may pgry
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

In these hot, sultry days of
summer there seems to be very
little trolley talk, but in an inter-
view with Supervising Chief En-
gineer Endean, we learn that
matters are progressing slowly
but surely. Mr.. Endea1 says
there is much delay over gaining
a private right of way between
here and Delaware City. Certain
people along the line are blocking
the movement and it is the get
ting around these unfortunate
conditions that has seriously
hampered the progress which had
been anticipated by Engineer En-
dean and the Company he repre-
sents.
A church wedding took place
in Forest Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock,
when Miss Helen May Naudain
was united in marriage to Mr.
John Buyer Cooke. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
p. Jones, pastor of Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Church, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Perkins, of
New York.
The newly renovated church
reopened at Cheswold last Sunday
with impressibe all day services.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, IS.

Rev. Robert Watt, DID,, of Smyr-
ma preached the sermon in the
morning, and Rev. ]. H. Light
bourn of Dover had charge of the
evening services.
Miss Helen Lewis, daughter of
Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis, of this town,
who recently graduated from the
Wilmington Business School, has
accepted a position in the private
Office of Col. T. Coleman DUPONT,
president of the Powder Com
pany.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker is on
an extended visit to her aunt,
Mrs. S. A. Mansfield, at North
Cindham, Vermont.
Miss Beulah F. Hazel, who has
been holding a position with A,
A. DuBan & Co., accountants, has
accepted position in the busi-
ness office of the keystone Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Webb, of
Stamford, Conn.,, were guests of
Mrs. Frank Reynolds the past
week.
The Misses Sara M. and Clara
NJ. Colder, of Philadelphia, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

written in the traditional manner.
Miss Kimmel is the daughter of
Mrs. Harley R. Kimmel of At
lanta, Georgia; she is a senior,
majoring in English, at Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, Georgia.
Miss Kimmel wrote and designed
the spectacular May Day Pageant
last spring at Agnes Scott Col
lege. The pageant was titled "The
Marriage of the Mouse" and was
adapted by Miss Kimmel from a
famous old Japanese folk tale.
On the stage of the Brandywine
Music Box, Miss Kimmel has ap-
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
REACHES CONTEST FINALS

Nancy Read Kimmel Gains Finals
for Lyric Collegiate Poetry Prize
Nancy Read Kimmel, a summer
student in the Advanced Theatre
Production Course conducted by
the University of Delaware in CO.
operation with the Brandywine
Music Box, Concordville, Pa, has
reached the contest finals for the
coveted Collegiate Poetry Prize
offered by Lyric, the national
poetry magazine. Her poem is
titled II Am Tired of Playing
Queen"
The Lyric poetry contest is
!open to undergraduates in an ac-
credited college, and the poems
must be original, unpublished and
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

Build a poultry disposal pit for
an easy way to get rid Iof dead
chickens. The pit will help you
prevent the spread of poultry dis
ease that brings loss of profit.
The annual Farm Field Day at
the University of Delaware Sub
station on the Georgetown-Laurel
road will be held August IA.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

peared as the Blue Fairy in Pin
occhio", a children's theatre pre-
sentation, and will be in The
Teahouse of the August Moon"
during the week of July Is to 20.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

Indinesia officially became an
Independent republic when it was
released from Dutch control in
1949.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old nles Of
corresponding week. as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

Station wagon minded? Ford has to choose
from (including the 9-passenger Country
Squire, above) Like all 81 Fords, they're fine
cars in every sense of the word. Yet they're
yours for half the fne-car pricei
Smyrna times., 1957-07-18

Whichever '5z Ford you choose one things
sure. You can pay more, but you can't buy
better And Ford is worth more when you buy
it worth more when you sell it, tool
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28

Christ who isGod, who revealed
himself to us in the flesh and
was called in the flesh Jesus
on to victory, get on board, if
Christ.
AS the Christian church moves
you want to meet her captain,
who now invite you come. What
ever the struggle we know we
are victorious in Christ.
The most essential element in
any home is God!
DIR. Frank Crane.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-09-28
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens, Sr.
"THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH"

I would like to live in
country without the Influence
of the Christian church. AS we
such the pages of history one
cannot look but with Armament
at the influence of the church in
the role she played in and as
the Custodian of Civilization.
Drama and literature are enor-
mously indebted to the church.
Education for the masses and in
stitutions of mercy are the re-
suits of the action of the church.
The church was a leader in edu-
cation, especially the training of
the clergy. Great institutions of
learning were built around the
study of theology and it's allied
arts and science. Unfortunately
not much of this effort reached
the masses. Since the mechanical
means of mass education-par-
ticularly printing were not "a
vilable, the idea of schools for
every one seemed fantistic: from
the fall of the Roman empire to
the time of the Reformation. The
monks were fairly successful in
teaching the skills of craft and
industry.
The schools, and many of our
hospitals, and much of the work
of human welfare, are carried
on by the government and secu-
lar institutions. But all of this
is build upon the pioneering
energy of the Christian church.
1t is still the ingrained Christian
spirit in the individuals of the
community that make a go"
of these public institutions. From
the seed sown in the heart of
men by the church yeiid the
fruits of progress we enjoy.
Every man and woman here in
Robbins should rally around the
church and feast upon the fruits
she offers. In her is the Living
Word which has stood the test
of time and will continue to
exist when time shall be no more
as the promised eternity be-
comes a realization in the lives
of those who will heed her mes
sage.
The Christian church is not
christian unless Christ is it's
head. The Center of Christianity
is CHRIST. The foundation of
Christianity is CHRIST. Any
person or group of persons who
presents to you a christless So
called christianity is the enemy
of Christ and is out to deceive
you. The Christian church lives
in Christ who ic Cod There is
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

grass, yard grass, Egyptian grass.
By whatever name, crabgrass is
anathema to the homeowner who
desires a handsome lawn and a
permanent turf.
Crabgrass does not produce a
permanent turf AS it dies off each
fall and winter, one can quickly
spot the bare spots where crab
grass had taken over during the
summer.
The weed has been a formidable
antagonist in the past With the de-
velopment of soluble, effective her
bicides and a spray that can cover
a 40 x so expanse of lawn in few
minutes, merely by turning on the
garden hose, it is now possible for
the homeowner to kill crabgrass
before it can mature, and so elm
mate it from the lawn
E. S. ]. Walsh, former assistant
county agent in Nassau County
(LOng Island), N. Y, and now vice.
president of the Carac Corpora
ton, Mountain View, N. j., whose
firm has pioneered research lead
ing to this victory over crabgrass
land other weeds, as well as plant
diseases and noxious lawn and
garden insects), is on record that
the new Carac crabgrass spray
gives perfect control of crabgrass
without lawn injury"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Operate Tractors
Safely And Live


Keep your farm tractcv work
ing for you-don't let it work on
YOU. is the advice of a University
of Delaware agricultural engineer.
William E. Larsen points out
that many of the fatal farm ma
chinery accidents have involved
tractors usually not handled or
operated in a safe way. Larsen be-
lieyes this points up the need for
learning and observing safe OPP
Grating rules. Here are some Of
the more important suggestions he
makes:
l. Watch your speed. Too much
speed in the wrong place causes
upsets-the worst killers.
2. Guard against backward up
set. A high hitch, driving up sharp
slopes, crossing bitches, "dugin'
rear wheels-all can cause back
ward tipping.
8. Keep riders off. A tractor is
passenger vehicle and that
passenger is the driver. Children
and tractors don't get along well
together.
4. Be careful IN tranlc. A trac-
tor is not an automobile. Keep it
off the highway as much as pos
sible. Use flags and lights to warn
high-speed traffic if it is necessary
for you to take your tractor onto
a public road.
5. Watch the power take-off.
There are two rules here-disen-
gage the power take-off before
getting off the tractor seat-and
keep the safety shields in place.
g. Avoid getting over-tired. Ex-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Crabgrass-Every
H0meowner's Enemy

There is scarcely a lawn in tenn
perate regions of the u. S. that
does not harbor crabgrass. It's
seeds can lie dormant for months
until moisture, temperature, and
soil conditions are favorable for
termination, after which this har-
dy weed rapidly takes over size
able portions of the average lawn.
That is, say horticultural scien-
lists, it may take over unless the
proper herbicide is applied, and at
the proper time. Two new develop
ments now make it possible to
destroy crabgrass and keep it un-
der control. One is the 1857 inn
provement in the hose-attachment
sprayer, known as the Carac
sprayer, and the other. more eff
cient crabgrass killers for use in
the sprayer.
In New England and the Middle
Atlantic states, crabgrass COM
monty first appears with warm
weather. 1t will not germinate or
grow until night temperatures
reach sixty degrees.
Crabgrass flourishes best in hot,
dry weather, when delicate lawn
grass is inclined to stop growing
and even wither. 1t is a light
green, low growing, spreading
plant The leaves grow out of
joints or nodes of stalks that tend
to be crooked like the limbs of a
crab. It spreads by sending out
rootlets from the nodes where
they come in contact with the soil.
Though crabgrass is the COM
monest name, it has others-knot
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Child Slow To Speak
May Need Special Care
AP Newsfeatures

"
A reaches years Of age talk
there probably something Even at 2 the complete lack
speech investigation.
various
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Special Funds For
Educational Purposes

Federal funds available for con-
Quoting research in various phases
of education under Public Law 513
have been granted to the State
Board of Education to conduct a
pilot study in developmental guild
ance at the elementary school
level The carrying out of this pro-
ject is contingent upon adequate
funds being made available in the
regular budget for the education of
exceptional children.
DR.. Martha Heffernen viii direct
the project which will take place
in selected primary grades OF the
Pose Hill-Minquadale School Dis
rict.
The project IS designed to organ
ize ca uns9aue5 primary program
that Nill allow children to pro-
gress al theis optimum rates of
learning and growth. Rasically,
this means enrichment for the gift
ed and greater time and instruc-
tional allowance for the slower
learners.
The Division of Child Develop
ment and Guidance will have the
responsibility for initiating and
carrying out the four-year research
study and will work jointly with
DR.. Harry o. Eisenberg, Supervis-
ing Principal. Rose Hill-Minqua-
dale School District.
According to DIR. George R. Mill
er. Jr., State superintendent OF
Public instruction, ''The potential
value of this project in terms OF
optimum growth for the elemen-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

ira long hours during planning and
harvest seasons. fatigGS, lack Of
sleep-these take their 1oll each
year. Take time out for a rest if
you need it-just as you would
when taking a trip in a car
Larsen has this final suggestion
for safe tractor operation: Farm
ers are much less likely to have
accidents if their machinery is in
good condition Keep tractors
clean and in good repair"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

speech. Speech is a means Of COM
municatiOn. In order to talk there
are several things a little child
must have He must have:
Speech Requirements
/. Some thought or feeling or
need within him to be expressed.
2 He must feel the need to get
this inner desire Of his across to
the people with whom he lives.
3. He must possess the mechan-
ism in his throat, larynx, lips,
tongue to make the necessary
sounds.
4. He must be able to hear the
speech OF Others so that he can
copy the sounds.
A child who lacks any of these
necessary attributes will not talk.
Let's talk about each one.
Normal Brain
First: Something within him to
be expressed. This means his brain
must be normal. If child's intel
lect is not functioning, he has
nothing to communicate and SO will
make no effort to talk. There are
many other ways besides speech
IN which a retarded child shows his
handicap. A normal functioning
brain is necessary for a yeungster
to hold up his head, sit up, stand
up, walk, use his hands.
If a child is just a little slow ia
doing all these things, you can ex-
pect him to be slow to about tie
same extent in learning to tax.
But If a child has learned to use
his body at about the same late
of speed as other children and
still he doesn't begin to talk when
we would normally expect him to,
we must look elsewhere for the
root of the trouble.
Second: The desire to sommuni-
cate. Once in a while we Jun across
a very Withdrawn child, one whose
brain Is normal enough but who
seems to live within himself. Such
a child is apathetic, he doesn't
smile. he doesn't laugh. he is quiet
and passive. What goes Gu within
him he keeps to himself This is a
serious condition, and most often
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Latex Employees
Win Bowling Trophies

The Playtex Bowling League OF
International Latex Corporation
closed its season last night with a
Banquet for all players at the new
Dover Hotel.
The Special Products Team COM
posed IF Harry Benzin, Captain !;
Don King, Bill Diehl, Earl Will
liams, Bill Luff and Dive Mitchell
were the champions Of the Mems
League.
The Five Spares won the WO-
mems Division Championship. The
team was composed of Catherine
Scuse, Captain; Bonnie Pote. Mary
Ellen Thompson, Marie Hudak
Shirlev Showalter and Colletta
Littleford. tt
Individual trophies were award
ed to Fred Gray for the highest sea-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
LAWN DAYS JOURNEY

MADISON, Wis. Up Two
statesmen from Monroe found that
little mower viii go a long way.
A prospective buyer here told
John Kleier and LaVerne Lehman
that he would buy a single-seat
power mower from them if it was
good enough to come all the way
from Monroe under it's power-a
distance of 80 miles.
The two men, working in re-
lays, drove the mower here in one
day.
THAT was the equivalent of AZ
years of moving" Lehman esti-
mated
They made the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
RETRIEVER

LAKELAND. Fla. - up - Mrs.
Agnes Saum has a mixed-up col
lie named Duchess who is an ac-
comDlished cat-naper
"Some time ago" she says, I'VE
let her nurse one of our eats
AIrten JUST as sort of a joke-we
didn't know she would take it SER
iousIy."
But after this kitten was re-
moved, Duchess went next door,
snatehed a kitten from it's mother
and brought it back to feed along
with her seven pups. Mrs. Saum
returned the kitten and tried to
explain matters to Duchess.
It didn't take. Next day she
went again to the neighbor's and
aDuueted another kitten.