davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

ANTS for every need. Visit
pur greenhouses and nursery.
anoke Island Gardens, Cor.
ther Vineyard Road and
i'm Highway, Manteo, N. c.
T-6-15-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

bR SALE: Diner equipment;
counter, stools, booths, grill
pd, deep-fat fryer, 3-way milk
AXE mixer, various pots, pans
d dishes. Contact Mack's,
anchese, N. C. Phone 1855.
T-6-15-tfc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

WANTED TO RENT: Cupboard
motor boat suitable bay fish
ing. 2 weeks August 10 & 26.
Send details, cost to 7. B. Fenzel,
1903 Hanover St., Pittsburgh 18,
Pa. T-7-20-3tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

RUTH B. FRANK
Tax Collector
VIM. Alexander, lot,
cottage ---.---------..-.--------- , lo.zo
C. A. Allen, lot,
cottage .... 8.45
A q Annette. l lot .. 1.35
]. Irving Baker, l lot -,-- 2.Sl
Jack B. Balance, 16 lots
motel, restaurant,
G. w. Barbee, 2 lots -.---....- 2.3l
Frances Bachelor, /
lot ...-------.-.----.------ l.o4
Leroy M. Baum, 101
acres AG'op
Carl A. Beacham, 2 lots,
house zu.JJ
Earnest l.. Beale, Jr., 31s lots,
building ...--.... 106.42
Walter Troy Beasley, l lot,
cottage ............. 23.43
VIM r Beasley. 9 lots ..... 3.85
Daniel Keller. / lot ... l 35
w. M. Benton, 2 lots .--.......-. 2.3l
Annette w. Berry, l lot 800. 1.35
w. E. Bond, 1a lot,
cottage .-...-.-.-...-..--..--.-..- 2l.Ii
Elmer d. Bradshaw,
lot .....-----.------- l.5o
T. G. Brucksee, A lots ..-,-,-. 4.62
VIM. l.. Bryant, l lot --.----.- l.l6
Julius r. Butler, 8 lots,
2 cottages ..-..--....,-....-- 4l.60
Camden Realty, 8 lots, "
of Z lots, A buildings ...... COOL
C. M. Chappell, lot ....-....- 2.S1
Nelson P. Chears, 2 lots - 1886
Edgar F. Cleghorn, lot -. .96
Lucetta Corbell Heirs, 2
Croatan Shores, Inc, 2
Geo. B. Cumbia, / lot ......... 1.35
Mrs. Sallie Daniels, 2 lots -. 2.S1
DR.. w. #. Daugherty, !
Robert w. Dean, lot ........ liz
John w. Donnelly, Is lots y. l.4t
] Delton /. Dowdy, 5 lots ........ Gil
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

FOR SALE: Ponies all sizes.
Roscoe Gallop, Wanchese
T-11-24-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
LINGO
INC,

Rockville Office HA. 7-45oo
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE, across
from Olney Inn-6 b.rs., 2 baths,
k-acre lot. ToWNHOUSE PROP,
INC, LO, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA, VA. - Industriallv
zzoned; Will subordinate; Duke and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

ADELPHI (Holly HID - 3-bedrm.
custom rambler. lge. liv. rm.. fire
pl., kit. eating space, u acre,
Err. HE. 4-5S1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

DIRECT FROM BUTLDER-New 8.
bedroom rambler. Birch kitchen,
gas heat, convenient to Andrews
Only S13,750. No down payment
S120 per mo. (You do not have
to qualify for FILA or GID 925-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ARL., 2 blks TO Clarendon-Ds
luxe duplex. . units. Full bsmt,,
S34.950. BUILDER, IA. S-2667.
HAVE $1,000 equity on good Sc.
5-unit apt. What have you to
trade? Box 291-B. Star.
NE, = UNITS mr.. 18th and n sts.-
Modern. bldg, oil heat. low rent.
Priced to sell. Call RA. 6-4700 or
HE. 4-7407. !. MOSTOW & co.
SYNDICATE FORMING to pur.
chase large portfolio Of second
trust notes. 9 per cent returned.
MR.. CHRIS COLLIER, To. 2-3302
or RA, 6-6725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE--vA,

BRAND-NEw-A beautiful h-acre
wooded lot Is the setting for this
spanking-new 4-bedroom brick
home in the exclusive Mt. Vernon
blvd. area; This home is custom
with eating space to the beauti-
fully paneled family room. 8 fun
baths, Q fireplaces. separate dit
ing rm. Even q screened porclI.
Truly an outstanding value at
$685. Call now. TOWN a.
COUNTRY PROPERTIES, INC,
TIE R-2Q1H q Tn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

SPRINGFIELD - 8-bedrm. brick,
corner lot. Assume 4MS dI. pay.
ments. $3.50. Owner will con-
slider 2nd trust. CT. $1,000.
SPRINGFIELD = 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Full bsmt.. finished rec.
rm.. Ia baths, firepl., lge. equip:
kit. sep din. nm. beaut: fenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
tcONTlNUEpi
DESIGN REALTY co.
DE QQOIO

ANDREWS AREA S13,950, only
$1,000 down and no qualifying.
A real nice 2-bedrm. bungalow
with beautiful rec. rm. and fenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

NATURALIZATION and income,
8 bedrms. downstatrs, 2-bedrm.
bus, markets. 1890 Assume
loan and pay only S79.84 mo.
SEAT PLEASANT-Room 9-bed-
rm. home, mr.. District line. Large
kit, full bsmt. $11,960; CT, FILA
or conventional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

BRENTWOOD nEsr-2oo #. Of

WOoDLAwN AREA-All that the
medium-priced buyer wants. Split
foyer, 2-bath rambler on huge
priyacy-prone lot. Wives will be
sold at the kit Husbands will stop
at beautiful rec. room. Condition
OF this home will be deeply ap-
preciated by all. No cash required
II your present home has reason
able equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

HILLURESI HIS,-SaCrlilCe, this
owner must sell this month. s.
yr.-old .4-bedrm., 2-bath, brick
Cape Cod, full din. nm, cleo. kit,
bsmt. with built-in garage. FILA
approved 3 yrs. ago for Sl9,950.
ANY reasonable offer will be con-
Sidered today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
/, HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SILVER SPRING

"a ope Of the most Convenient
asdfntaSS1 assd s sEsop s%sy tF Ssd
Tmsr Iva baths, rec. room and
puilt-in garage. Priced in mid
teens, Call to see today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
6f@gGm

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1-5
By Builder, Belleview Forest
HILLSIDE SPLIT-LEVEL
Overlooking Donaldson Run Park. 8
lge. bdrms., 3 full baths, lge. liv.
rm., din. rm. and kitchen open
on patio and pleasant rear yard.
AboVe-ground rec. or family rm.,
situated off split foyer for gracious
rtertainment. Off rec. rm. is rm.
s. table for office, den or game
rG. Plentiful closet space. Stor-
age space in 2 attics and base Mt
/" eel. Laundry and store -
kit-hen. DIRECTIONS
or Lorcom lane to Mill d,
north on Military I'd. to Both st.,
right on Both to No. 1888. KE.
6-641S for sppt. at other times.
SPRINGFIELD, n. = LRe. rambler.
All brick, 8 bedrms.. III baths.
full bsmt. went, fenced I'd. AS
$500 win handle. OWNER.
CT. 6-6667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

HYBLA VALLEY - 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler, full daylight bsmt. with
rec. rm. and air cond., sep. din.
rm;: lge. kit. Call OWNER. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

FORT FOOTE AREA
MIN. FROM NEW WILSON BRIDGE
8 bedrms., din. rm;, IA baths,
built-in garage, full tiled bsmt.,
Fine lot with pool, in a most
desirable area. $1,000 DIN. pay.
ment II you qualify. A fabulous
buy but you must act now
MOORE g. MOORE, REALTORS
RE. $4,000 RE. $4,000
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

in an imperative cannery at Olga Bay This site was selected for an eyeing station rather than erecting a structure on either lake because of the existing facilities that lent themselves readily to this sort of operation. The majority of the Kar- lux fish that provided the spawn for Frazer stocking were fish that return in their fifth or sixth year to spawn. Therefore plans were laid in 1855 to operate trap and weir in 1856 just below the barrier falls to intercept any re- turning adult red salmon resulting from the previous egg plants. The plan was to catch the adults and transfer them over the falls into the stream above after samples of scales and other data were taken.
 Capricious Nature, namely the weather, rather drastically foiled the well-laid plans of catching the returning adult red salmon in 1856 however. A special trap and weir were constructed as planned but the anticipated drop in water depth during mid-June and July did not occur. Instead, heavy rains raised
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Swipes PIMA Car Gets 12O Days

David Kawagley, unemployed, was sentenced to 120 days in jail by Magistrate Mabel Fenner on a charge of operating a motor ve- hicle without the owners consent. Kawagley specifically had taken a PIMA vehicle without permission on June End. He was also fined $50 for not having drivers license.
 On condition that he not drink or otherwise break any laws, 50 days of the 12O day sentence was suspended. He was taken to An chorage to serve his sentence.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
On Again, Off
 Again-Finnegan!

Anchorage (H)-UnIeSS the state supreme court modifies an injunc- tion issued by lower court in Jul neau, the capital city location issue apparently will be omitted from absentee ballots of the coming pri- mary election. The issue is pending before the highest state court on appeal from the Juneau superior court. More than 1000 Alaskans have petitioned asking that the people of the state be allowed to vote on the capital location
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
May Destroy Loose Dogs Immediately

Dog owners were gwen another warning today regarding pets run ming loose.
 Chief R. E. Vickery quoted the following two sections from the new state law on dogs:
 Section 2. All dogs running at large without a metal tag and reg istered can be picked up and de- stroyed at once.
 Section 3: No officer of the state may be civilly liable for de- struction of a dog pursuant to pro- visions of this act"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
ADFG Frazer Lake
(continued from page 3

in the 1854 Annual Report of the ADF&G.
 Just after mid-July of 1854, an- other plant of green (fertilized) red salmon eggs was made in trib- utarieS, but due to the small num- bers of mature red salmon avail able the egg plant was relatively small.
 Continuing the policy of having a brood stock available even before the watershed was accessible to adult red salmon, another 320,000 eyed eggs were stocked in the west shore streams of the lake in 1855. AS in other years, the source of red salmon spawn was a tributory salmon spawn was a tributary However the planting in 1855 was modified from that of prior years in that eyed eggs were utilized in- stead of green or freshly fertilized eggs. Once again the egg plant was curtailed due to the lack of avail able fish. From Karluk the ferti- lized eggs were taken to an incu- bation station that had been set up
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
OK U of "A Loan

Washington (F) - Alaska'S Con- gressional delegation has been no- tified of the approval of a $1, ,200,- GOO loan to enable the University of Alaska to build a dining hall to serve students.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

Mrs. Margaret F. Carol, Deputy Executive Secretary of the American Nurses Association will participate in the eleventh annual convention of the Alaska Nurses Association which opens in Homer June II. She will be on a panel on psychiatric illness to be conducted by the staff of the Alaska Department of Men. tai Health with Miss Helen Graves as moderator. Mrs. Bern adine Mutch of Anchor Point is president of the Alaska Associa. ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

@@.@@&A.1p -~s- the water almost to the top of the weir. This was the condition when the red salmon adults appeared in the river below the weir. Only six salmon were taken in the trap. The balance of the fish went over the wire, continued upstream and be- gan jumping at the barrier falls. However this was considered suffi- cient proof of the the return from planting efforts in previous years mentioned as there is no record or knowledge of red salmon having been in these streams before. Also, it has been demonstrated in other areas, that red salmon are not noted for extending their own range. In this case, there were about 500 salmon jumping at the falls. At any one time, over 200 could be counted. The six fish that entered the trap were put above the falls to continue their migra- tion to Frazer Lake.
 During 1856 500,0O0 eyed eggs were again planted the west shore tributary streams of Frazer Lake-the source of the eggs was East Creek, a tributary of Red Lake which is a red salmon pro- ducing system adjacent to Frazer drainage
 The return of adult red salmon to Frazer Lake occurred during the month of June in 1857. A total of 320 adult salmon were trapped in the river below the falls and were carried one at a time in five-gallon bucket of water around the falls and placed back into the stream.
 In 1858 pilot plant of 42 adult salmon was made with fish from the Red River. Success with this method would preclude the neces- sity of continuing the more expen- sive egg planting methods. The av- craze female red salmon has an egg potential of 5000.
 In 1859 a total of 62 red salmon were trapped and carried over the falls. These were salmon produced from egg plants returning to spawn.
 During the summer of 1860, q total of 40 red salmon, 287 fe- males and 153 males, were received back and carried over the barrier falls.
 In 1861, adult salmon were again caught from Red River and placed in a special fashioned live tank and hauled for release in the Frazer system. During 1862, this method of tranSplanting adult sal mon will be continued.
 Construction of the Frazer proj- ect will provide paralleled runs of steep passes consisting of prefab- ricated modified "Denil-type" fish paths over a 33-foot rise in four steps with resting pools to check fish preference and performance. This in turn would neceSsitate an accelerated program of introducing eggs into the Frazer system.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
FORFEITS BAIL

Moses Malutin forfeited a S25 bail after being arrested on a drunk charge this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Hearings Set

Reason is one thing that would be more useful if every man gave it his whole-hearted support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

A MODERN RAMBLER, located on a large
"A corner lot in the Flint Hill section of
Bethesda, houses some of the weirdest charac-
tiers this side of text book on psychiatry. And
their influence is spreading.
This is where Wilkins cOncOcted and prac-
ticed his hOmicidal schemes for eliminating
Wontkins. Most Washington television watch
erS know WOntkins as the character in the COM
mercial who risked his life every time he re-
fused to Join wilkins in a cup of coffee of a
certain brand.
This place also is the home of some lesser
known characters named Kermit the Minstrel
King Goshposh, Princess Gwendalinda, Snee-
gle the evil tempter and Taminella Grinderfall,
the witchieGt witch of them all"
These zany creatures don't have the run
of the house. For the most part they stay in
the basement, where they were born, except
when they have to appear before televislOn
cameras and on stage.
They share their home with normal, earth
type people named Jim and Jane Henson,
their creators; the Hensons' two daughters,
Lisa Marie, 2, and Cheryl, /; Lok, purebred
Golden Retriever, and George Washington, an
equally pure Siamese cat.
The HenSons, in their mid-2Os, have made
a big reputation in the world of puppeteers.
Their coffee-commercial puppets became
household topics in the Washington and Balti-
more areas and now appear on behalf OF i've
other products in other parts of the country.
Now the Hensons have completed pilot
film for a halfhour television show, Tales OF
the Tinker Dee, that they hope will make Ker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

The Hensons design their own sets and
Mr.. Henson writes many of their scripts Che
wrote more than half the coffee commercially
and does voices "He does about IL or IA diff
ferent voices" Mrs. Henson says. The Hen
sons now have added another puppeteer, jerry
Juhl, to their concern, Muppets, Inc, and MIR.
Juhl does some of the voices for the Tinker
Dee" Show
The puppets are manipulated by hand
from kneeling position. The puppeteer's
other hand works the arms by wires. Special
effects add realism For example, when viii
dns shot Wontkins, the gun belched forth a
cloud of smoke -talcum powder blown through
tube. The smoke which will come from King
Goshposh's cigar, however, is the real thing
blown through tube by stagehand. Neither
of the Hensons smokes)
The Muppets, as the Hensons call their
puppets, got their first break ON a five-minute
program, ''Sam and Friends" which was a
daily occurrence over WRC-TV for six years
The show won an Emmy award in 1858 as the
Washington Chapter Of the Academy of Tele-
vision Arts and Sciences.
'Sam and Friends" led to guest appear
ance on the Ed Sullivan Show "Mr. wilkins
saw that show" MIR. Henson says, land asked
me to get up some commercials for his coffee"
The TV public, weary of looking at such
things as gurgling stomach acids at work,
took the wilkins Muppets to heart. No TV
commercial ever has known such popularity.
Within weeks after the first Of these eight
second spots appeared in August, 1857, the
consisaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
I'm Como drink
this coffee and
It's NOT Wilkins.

NIT, King Goshposh, the witch and others
known throughout the land.
Already artistic sensations and moder-
ately successful in financial sense, the Hen
sons are eagerly awaiting word from their
which they hope will land weekly halfhour
spot on national network next year.
The creative genius behind all this activity
is MIR. Henson, man whose only nod to the
non-conformity of the world of artists is
growth of dark brown beard Jim Henson was
thinking of career in painting until he joined
the Puppet Club at Northwestern High School
His wife, whom he met later at the University
of Maryland also had an art career in mind.
Mrs. Henson is the former Jane Nobel of New
York and Maryland's Eastern Shore. Today
Jim and Jane both paint occasionally, but for
the most part they are wrapped up in their
special world of walking talking dolls
MIR. Henson designs the puppets. He makes
rough sketches, from which Mrs. Henson and
he manufacture the puppets in their basement
workshop. Sometimes I~make whole pup
pet from one of Jim's designs" Jane says. "But
I'd rather have him make out the workings of
the head Shaping the head to get it exactly
the right way is very difficult. And the eyes
are all shaped differently. Once one puppet
is made, / can always make second or third
one"
UVHE puppets are made from foam rubber
l. and fabric. The work, from rough sketch
to the finished product, including, in some
cases. some elaborate costuming takes from
one to two weeks.
UNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR NOVEMBER a.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

Those attending the annual
District % Banquet Dinner and
dance honoring District Cover
nor Earl Roberts were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wayne, MIR. and Mrs. Rudy
Markle, Mrs. U. Lee Harman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stafford,
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts,
and MIR. Earl Starkey. This af-
fair was held in the Civic Cen
ter in Salisbury, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Howard Bickling who has
been on the sick list, is not so
we'll at this time. Others who
have been on the sick list in
clude Mrs. James Hadaway and
Mr.. U. Lee Harman.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith
and Mrs. Mamie Smith, George
town, Del, called on Miss Mar
garet Smith on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Poore of
Smyrna, Del, spent Sunday
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

Lloyd Pleasanton, Mrs. John
Mood, Mrs. Edward Everhart,
Mrs. George Whaley, Mrs. Car
son B. Call, Mrs. Betty Bedwell,
Mrs. William A. Stafford, Mrs.
Brinton Reynolds, Mrs. Leroy
Everett, Mrs. Robert Riddagh,
Mrs. Ralph Brittingham, Mrs.
William E. Horney, Mrs. Elmer
Budd, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs.
Charles Blendt, Mrs. James Bail
ey, Mrs. Doris Cruson, Mrs. Wal
ter Cherriman, Mrs. Benjamin
Burrows, Mrs. Frank Keen, Mrs.
Medford Davis, Mrs.James Bid
die, Mrs. George Parker, Miss
Hariett Bush, Miss Patsey Pass
waters, Miss Leona Keen, Miss
Phyllis Hamburg, Robert Keen,
Ronald Budd, David Budd, James
Crusen, (Girl Scouts) Linda
Blendt, Joyce Ann Blendt, Lor-
raine Bostic, Betty Ann Deacon,
Future Nurses Club Joyce
Thompson, Joyce Archer, Ellen
Killen, Susan Green, Darlene
Durham, Boy Scout Troop No.
1876, under the direction of Earl
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

338 at their regular dinner meet
ing on Monday evening, Febru-
airy 26. Following the dinner
1t. Col. Richard Taggart gave
a talk on World War II in the
Pacific Theatre and the Korean
War. 1t Col. Taggart saw ac-
tive service in both areas. He
is now retired from the service
and is a member of the Dover
High School faculty.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Goldsboro charge
will be held in Marydel on
Thursday evening. A covered
dish supper will precede the
meeting at $50 p. m, in the
Community Hall, served by the
w. S. c. S. of Marydel. All are
welcome. Come and bring a
dish. Following the supper the
meeting will be held in the San
ctuary of Calvary Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Collision
and son Andrew, spent Satur-
day with MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Covington and daughters in
Windermere, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Heart Sunday
0EsvroccNrsc Not
AQE3 s Cs.1JrJA y lVCL
$40 for fund

Mrs. Vernon Tord, chl'-7a7
1862 Heart Flnd Drive for
Smyrna, has announced that the
door to door canvass on Heart
Sunday, February 25th, netteI
the local effort $4,000. Assiss-
ing Mrs. Ford were Mrs. James
Fleming, co-chairman; Mrs. Rob-
ert Sarde, chairman for business
places; and the following corp
of volunteer solicitors: Mrs.
Dewey David, Mrs. Theodore
Nelson, Mrs. Ollie Loose, Mrs.
Henry Price, Mrs. Franklin Nor
ris, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. James
Pappas, Mrs. Laura Stanhope,
Mrs. Joseph Beherns, Mrs. Rich
ard Rogers, Mrs. Richard Elite
rich, Mrs. Henry Dukes, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Marydel

Mr.. Louis Collision spent Fri
day in Philadelphia, where he
attended a convention of the
Pella Door and Window Com
pany.
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss
Sara Glass of Baltimore, Mary
land, spent the weekend with
Miss Margaret Smith.
Marydel Lions Club was host
to the Boy Scout Troop No.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

c. Ford, scoutmaster; Miss Ter
rie Lee PleasantoR, Penny Pap
pas, Kay Hutchins, Mrs. Mabel
Bibbins, Mrs. Carrie ]. Johnson,
Mrs. Leroy Thomas, Mrs.Myrtle
Sudler, and Mrs. Mary Wright.
The plastic hearts were placed
by members of the Smyrna
Grange: Mrs. Benjamin Burrows,
chairman; Mrs. George Wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Shorts, Mrs. Edna
Regener, Mrs. Townsend Vaughn
and Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

fore planting. Use well rotted
manure if available. Most soils
need lime. Good drainage is es-
sential for roses. Mound up the
soil around the canes for the
first few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

Roses produce many more
flowers the first year if planted
early. Prepare the soil well be-
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08

evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert R. Butts.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MAat is q
shopper stopper ?

1t is a special price concession from a
top manufacturer on quality merchan-
disc. 1t is brand-new purchase or a
reduction from our regular stocks. 1t
must pass review by our Board of Mer-
chandise experts in order to qualify. 1t
is found only at The Hecht Co. Watch
for our ShOpper-Stoppers and save!