davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
sTAYToNSvILLE

Church News
Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. NJ Subject Of this Sundays
lesson will be Challenging the So
cial Order" Let's find out what
Christian people can do to bring the
social order into harmony with the
teachings Of Jesus.
Preaching at P. M. by a guest
preacher. Come out and do your
part for your church. Be loyal,
faithful and true. Everyone is always
welcome here.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
Expenses Do Keep Up

For the past few weeks there have
been threats to balance the national
budgets, and now the Administra-
tion agrees with what ]. e. Jones
has been writing for months to this
paper. that 1T can't be done"
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

Give the family a treat and take
them to the Turkey Supper at the
NJ. P. Church Friday. February 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

Mrs. William Leach spent several
days In Ph iadelphia. last week at-
tending an art exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Honemakers


Mrs. Philip Brown entertained the
Four Corners Homemakers Club on
October Is.
The Browningsville Homemakers
Club met on October 10 at the COM
munity hall.
Mrs. Maddox of Silver Spring was
hostess to the Wheaton Club on Oc-
tober 20, with Mrs. Anna Shaver Civ
ing the demonstration for this month.
Mrs. Roger Shaw was hostess to
the Rockville Homemakers Club on
the evening of October 20 with Mrs.
George Edmunds giving the demon
stration on garment finishes.
Mrs. Walter Armstrong entertained
the Cabin John Homemakers Club on
October Fl.
The Montgomery County All Boys
and Girls Senior Council met on the
evening of October 10 at the Rock
vile Public Library. Miss Venia M.
Kellar, assistant director of extension
service, University of Maryland, gave
a talk on Rural Art. She brought a
very lovely display Of craft materials
made by the men and women of the
southern highlands.
She had exhibits that she had
picked up from some of the rural
people of Switzerland, Sweden and
Germany. One of the statements that
she made impressed the young people
very much, when she said there was
beauty in the making of a woodpile,
hay stack and fence rows - any task
that is done better than it needs to
be done is art.
Homemakers
The schedule for the activities for
the week of October "a starts out
with All Club meeting at Colesville
on Monday, the Oath, at 1890.
October 25 - Annual achievement
day of the 10 homemakers clubs, at
Gaithersburg Epworth Methodist
Church.
October 26 - Mrs. Fletcher Brown
entertained the Olney :. Sunshine
Homemakers. Mrs. T. Miller Leishear
gave the demonstration. Jamestown
All Club met by agent at 1890. Sill
dell All Club met at 1 o'clock. Sun
shine All Club met at p. m.
October 81 = Germantown Home
makers met at the home of Mrs.
Carlton Browning. Clarksville All
Club meeting, 1880 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
A WALK A DAY

In England there lives a
nine-year-old boy, weighing
So pounds, is A #. A in. tall
and medical authorities de-
clare him the most nearly
perfect in health of any one
within their range of expert
ence. Citizens here can tell
their own young that this
English lad walks 10 miles
before breakfast every day
and lives on a diet which con-
tains no meat, fish, eggs or
bread. We figure he must
arise very early to get in a
ten mile hike before he eats
his breakfast, which consists
of a slice of pineapple. We
do recognize that exercise is
necessary to good health and
that most of us don't walk
enough to really be healthy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
A SHIRT TALE

This past summer here,
there and every where the
rage seemed to be for the
shirt-tails of the young to
hang on the outside of the
pants. Many boys at home
and vacationing sported their
shirts without usually tuck
ing-in and most of us thought
it a bit untidy. Along came
the girls with shirt-waists
and skirts, and they too al
lowed the waist to remain on
the outside. Many a mother
has chided in vain to the
tune of "all of them are
wearing it this way". Look
ing through magazines you
could see the pictured young
wearing their laundry" out
side. But about this time
comes a patent issued in
Washington to an inventor
of a Combination coatshirt
that leaves off the tail. A
sort of abbreviated shirt and
collar that button into the
coat" You wonder if it will
work? Back in 1920 the end
OF the shirt tail was pre-
dlcted when a shirt was pat
ented that buttoned to the
top OF the trousers and held
up the pants without belts,
suspenders and no shirt tail.
There was another type of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

October % - Dickerson All Club
at 1890. Colesville Homemaiers Club
at 1 80 at the home of Mrs. Evans.
October 20 - Miss Florence Mason
will be in the county and she and the
Home Demonstration Agent will visit
the homes of older All girls who are
carrying on the Own Room Project,
for the purpose of discussing with
the girls the changes they need to
make in their room arrangement, cur
tain making or refinishing pieces of
furniture.
On October 81 the 10 House Furn-
ishing chairmen from the 10 home
makers clubs will meet with Miss
Mason and the agent in the home
demonstration Office at 1880. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS

The Cedar Grove All Club met at
the home of Mrs. Julian King on
October Is. Officers were elected for
the new year as follows:
Betty Gloyd of Meadowbrook, pres
ident; Betty King, Cedar Grove, vice.
president; Louise Watkins, Cedar
Grove, secretary; Peggy Burdette,
Cedar Grove, treasurer. Betty King
will be song leader for the year. Cath
crime Purdum gave very excellent
demonstration on how to measure
liquids and dry ingredients. This was
followed by the club being divided
into two groups, each group making
a batch of mullins. On November 10
Betty King and Peggy Burdette will
demonstrate how to make cocoa. Clara
Boland's demonstration will be on the
correct way Of setting the breakfast
table. Louise Watkins and Catherine
Purdum as team will give the quick
bread demonstration. Anne Beall will
be hostess to the club on November
10.
Homemakers
Clarksburg Al Club, made up of
boys and girls, and carrying the quick
breads project, held their election of
officers on October IA. Eva Jane War
field was made president; Evelyn
Watkins, vice-president; Doris Miles,
secretary and Glen Hartle, treasurer.
On October 81 the demonstration on
table courtesies will be given by four
club members. Doris Miles and John
Nicholson viii demonstrate how to
make cookies. The cookies will be
used at their Halloween party that
they viii hold the next day.
Sherwood eighth and ninth grade
All Club met on the afternoon of
October IA. The demonstration dealt
with the making of decorative cookies
with the idea that the girls will make
up a display to use at their fair on
November 4.
Homemakers
Burtonsville Homemakers Club met
at the home of Mrs. B. A. Ellin at
Falkland on October II, with Mrs.
Henry Lark, president, in the chair.
This club voted to cooperate with the
Sherwood High School in taking
charge of one of the booths at their
fair on November a. Mrs. S. M. Aren-
dell gave an excellent demonstration
on finishes to use in garment making.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
Democratic Ticket

For Governor
HERBERT R. O'CONOR
For Attorney General
WILLIAM C. WALSH
For Comptroller
]. WILLARD TAWES
For Clerk Court of Appeals
JAMES A. YOUNG
For United States Senator
WILLARD E. TYDINGS
For Congressman
WILLIAM D. BYRON
For Judge Circuit Court
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
For State Senator
ROBERT PETER
For County Commissioners
CLAY PLUMMER
ODORION W. ROBY
THOMAS EARLE HAMPTON
ROBERT w. FARMER
JOHN E. OXLEY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

shirt with an extended gar
ter fastening high on the
shirt that stretched down to
the socks, making the tail
useless. The third patent
was for a shirt that turned
into underwear when it dis
appeared below the belt.
With all these menaces to
the tail the shirt manufac-
turers continued to make the
regular tailed models. Cot
ton manufacturers will vote
for the shirt tail to be worn
on the outside if fashion pre-
fers it. You can take away
liquor, cigarettes and Sunday
movies = but leave us our
shirt tails.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

For States Attorney
BEN. G. WILKINSON, JR.
For Clerk Circuit Court
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
For Register of Wills
HANSON G. CASHELL
For County Treasurer
JOHN B. DIAMOND
For Sheriff
H. LESLIE CARLIN
For County Surveyor
CHARLES w. MADDOX
For House of Delegates
JAMES w. GILL
JOSEPH BUSCHER
CHARLES C. JONES
RUTH E. SHOEMAKER
STANTON C. PEELLE
For Judges of OrphamS Court
WASHINGTON WATERS
LEWIS HOBBS
CHARLES M. IRELAN, JR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

The auto has made us walk
lazy. Rural people walk
more than city jewellers per-
haps, but even that is not
enough. However, if we do
take up this 10 mile a morn
ing stunt we will insist on
more than a slice of pine.
apple for lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

The father who wants to
tackle a hard job should try
convincing his little boy that
the study of algebra is going
to be a great help to him
when he gets to be a man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

After all, the best way in
the world to cure the itch
for money is to scratch for
it..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

Don't get discouraged be-
cause this country no longer
has a Public Enemy No. L."
The parole boards will soon
furnish us one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

The average woman may
not believe all she hears, but
that doesn't keep her from
repeating it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

purpose of the meeting is to perfect
plans for the 1889 program of work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

A Chicago scientist says
there will be no blondes in
this country 200 years from
now. But we'll still have
taxes to make us light
headed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

OCTOBER 27, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
FOUND
FOUND.

DOG, resembling police dog; tan. young, fe-
male, no tag. Call Emerson 4211
TERRIER, Dandie Dinmont. Call Shepherd
1926.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

CHEVY CHASE. West Kirke ST, 2 or 3
bedrms.. sitting rm., fireplace. sleep. porch:
pvt. home: D. C. buses. Wisconsin 1888.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
CONTINUED }

Right Downtown
Near Everythins-Walk 70 Work
MIRAMAR
Corner 18th and r. I. Ava
frikidaire Current Free
S77.50-Living room with portable DIM
cite table and chairs. dressing room With
Murphy bed. co1y sunroom with Murphy
bath with shower
See Manager. Potomac $500.
1404 K. CAFRTTZ Dist 0fbR0
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Opened recently. Ex-embassy home, 1
spacious large room for Girls or boys
$40 month. Also single. double rooms
cost. Choice meals.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE for country house: white; ref
erences. Box 316-E. Star.
COUPLE white. reliable. Will eive two
ant section; for SIS and light service Of
wife. Box 4S-E, Star.
COUPLE. colored: woman to cook. laundry
and general housework: man outdoor work
ard serve dinner: stay nights; refs. Phone
Wisconsin 5235.
COUPLE for basement apt. In exchange
Tor services: no salary. 1908 Rhode
Island ave NV. 21'
MAN AND WIFE caretakers for ladies'
and mems rest rooms; large TRANSPORT alton
terminal. In reply state experience. salary
expected. age and references. Box AGE.
Star.
MUSICIANS AND ENTERTAINERS for new
night club. white or colored; must have
rhythm and be reasonable. Give particu-
lars to Box 230-H. Star
Evening star., 1938-01-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANT PRIVATE BOARD OF housekeeping
for old lady. son; nrst floor. Give details.
price. Box 2OO-H. Star. ga
Evening star., 1938-01-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS. complete groom
ing. $500: hand-plucked. bathed, nails
clipped; called for and returned. Adlea
Kennels Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Woolner.
Washington Grove. Md. Gaithersburs 20s-J.
BEAUTIFUL German shepherd. cheap. 10
months old 5 Bird st. ne.
POMERANIAN PUPPY. male A. K. c. reg;
perfect: child's companion. Clarendon
124O. 1914 N. Wakefield St. Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Cocker spaniels, Scotties; A. X C. regis
tered: inoculated. 5106 Conduit rd. NV.
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH
A WATCHDOG.
Boston Terriers, Scotties. Doberman
Pinschers, Cocker 6paniels, and German
Shepherd puppies.
DEE GEE KENNELS
Take Colesville I'd. at trafiic light in
Silver Spring. Md, ga miles. Phone Shep-
herd 372O.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait: EMERGENCY laboratory Room SOl
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself.
JOHN HICKS. III. 300 Tower Bldg.
for charses at Weschler's public auction.
on January 90: at 70 a:m;-Willys sedan.
Nash sedan. motor No. 1859. left by r.
Proctor. CALL CARL INC.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. CLAIR NJ. BENFER. 1851 Monroe
st. NV. D. c.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
accounts unless signed by me personally.
ERNEST c. CAMPBELL, 1409 18th ST.
NV.
Nr1AMoErto undertakers in the
world; complete funerals as low as S75
up. Three funeral homes, s parlors and
chapels. 40 assistants. 25 cars, hearses and
smbulances: Ambulances nov only So;
11th ct. Sc. All. 6700.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

MEN TO SELL USED CARS.
We can offer an unusual proposition to
few hish,grade men who wish to increase
sell from at all times Full cooper alton
9iven our men on every detail. II in.
terested see Mr.. Summons,
L. P. STEUART, Inc,
1925 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

USED CAR statesmen.
Used-car selling experience not
necessary. If you can sell you
will be able to make connections
with one Of Washington's largest
dealers-unusual proposition for
the right men-plenty Of door
periods-will train you to sell
used cars. Box 62-H, Star.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Issues Up l to 3 Points.
As Ticker Lags
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 0.N.S0
Heavy buying, touched off by the
sweeping Republican election
gains. today carried the stock mar
ket into new high ground for the
year.
The rise, encompaSsing all Sec
tions Of the list from the opening,
brought gains Of / to more than
3 points. The ticker dropped S
minutes behind forcing use of the
flash" system Of floor prices, and
the tape continued to lag through
most of the first hour.
FIRM UNDERTONE
Some profit-taking was at
tracted late in the forenoon, but
the general market maintained a
firm undertone as leaders re-
treated from earlier peak levels.
Opening of many pivotal issues
were delayed as specialists as
sorted the heavy accumulation of
orders. Large blocks of stock
changed hands in the first few
minutes, running to 5000 shares
in U. S. Steel, up 15s; $500 Gen.
eral Motors, up /: 5000 Chrysler,
up ~; 1000 North American
Aviation, up "; 1000 Great
Northern, up /; 5000 General
Electric, up IN, and 5000 Doug
las Aircraft, up 13s. All Of these
were at new highs.
DUPONT RISES 3
The largest gamers were Du-
pont, up more than 3; Case which
was up more than 2, but later
lost all its gain; Westinghouse,
which had a gain of almost 3,
cut to /, and Bethlehem Steel on
a run-up of more than 2.
Best group performers included
steels, motors. rails, utilities. elec-
trical equipments, mail orders
and aviations.
Gains were more modest in
building shares, oils, coppers and
traction issues. American Can
was a backward blue chip.
BWHEAT, COTTON RISE
Outside markets also partici-
pated, with the bond market being
led upward by traction liens on
the victory Of the unification
amendment. Wheat climbed a
cent a bushel and cotton about
so cents a bale to feature strong
commodity dealings.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Woshinqton Produce

fornia, 25-lb. drums, $2Q2.25.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; l broken
One New York arrived; broken and l
cars on track Market steady.
New York, 50-lb. sacks Danish type. 500
4oc: h-bushel hampers: Pennsylva MIA,
domestic round type, 5O@7Sc' Nortn
Carolina, packed loc lily. pointed
type, 75c.
Carrots-Market slightly weaker. No
carlot arrivals; 8 broken cars on track.
California, western crates, punched
$2.5O@S; Pennsylvania. bushel baskets
topped, washed. 75c.
CaulifIower-Market slightly stronger.
track. New York, crates, 75@ soc.
Celery--Market dull. One, New York
arrived; 2 broken and 1 unbroken cars
ually washed, s-s-dozen, $3.50 Oils;
RasheS. m4isS. 5,7-doesn, dSS 1''i ;1s5 a1;sc. ''
cucupDsEs.MsFket , sIiS ~. STEADY lead Florida
Lettuce-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; 8 broken and 3 unbroken cars on
track. California, western crates Ice
berg type s; S-dGzen' ss;aSSS'2S; s;:S ~ ..r,ot
arrivals; broken and 2 unbroken cars
on track 5O-lb. sacks, U. S. No. l.:
Yellows, New York, $110; fair condi-
tion, sOc@$1 Sweet Spanish, 3 inches
and larger, Idaho, $1.25.
rivals; broken and / unbroken cars
on track. California, bushel hampers,
Telephones $2.50@2.75; pole peas, $3.25;
South Carolina. bushel hampers, small
podded varieties, $1@1.25.
Peppers Supplies insufficient to
quote.
squash-supplies insufficient to quote.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. North Carolina, bushel
baskets, Puerto Ricans. 75@S5c.
Mixed Vegeta bles-No carlot arrivals;
2 broken cars on track.
Eggplant-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, III bushel crates
tomatoes - Market slightly stronger.
No carlot arrivals; / broken and I un-
broken cars on track. California lug
boxes, ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6
and larger, $2.25; fair condition, $1.75@
.; ski, $1.5O@1.75: 7x7, $1@1.25; Texas,
ing boxes, ripes and turning. wrapped,
Beets-Pennsylvania, ESQ 3Oc per dozen
punches.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-Local
produce: Prices represent sales in large
lots to jobbers and other large buyers
of stock Of good merchantable quality,
condition.
Apples-Market dull. Bushel baskets
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia. West
Virginia, U. S. No. /, 21a inch minimum,
Delicious. $1.6O9175, few higher; Jona-
thans, &1@1.25; Yorks, S5cq$1; Stay
mans, $1911O; Grimes. 9Oc 0$1; Romes
and Smokehouse. S0G soc, few higher.
Various varieties unclassified, best, 80
T6Oc, few higher; poorer. 25 q 4Oc.
Boxes: Washington, extra fancy De
licioua s2.1592.25; fancy Jonathans.
mostly $1.75.
Cranberries-Market dull. Massac chu-
setts, early blacks, 4 barrel boxes. 1926
@3.75; b-barrel boxes. $1.75 @1.9O.
boxes, u. s. No. /, S15O@175, few
higher; combinations Nos. l and 2, s1.4O
G15O; L. s No. 2, $1@1.5O. Texas,
boxes, combinations, U. S. No. l and
U. s. No. 2, Foster Pinks, $2@2.5O.
Honeydews-Market dull. California,
standard crates, all sizes. $2.25, few
higher.
boxes, {. S. No. /. s1.75@2, few higher
combinations Nos. l and 2 81. 5Od 1.75
few higher; u. S. No. 9. s1.25Q1.50.
Pears-Market dull. New York, bushel
G1.35; full ripe. $1@I15: D'Anjous U.
S No. /. S1.2511.40 u -bushel baskets
Seckels. U. S. No. l, 1h-inch minimum
VEGETABLES
Beans-Market very dull. Florida.
bushel hampers, green round stringless,
S569Oc. few higher Black Valentines,
$1@1.25: South Carolina, Black Valen-
tines, s5c@$1.
Onions-Market very dull. Truck
New Jersey. 5O-pound sacks yellow
globes, U. s. Is, medium size. S0@
S5c Rail: New York. 5O-pound sacks,
yellow globes, U. S. Is, medium to large
s5c@$1; small to medium, 75980c
Michigan, 50-pound sacks. yellow globes
U. s. Is, mostly around 81. Minnesota
5O-pound sacks, yellow globes U. S. Is
IS q 9Oc; 5O-pound sacks, sweet Spanish
L. S. Is, 3-nch minimum. Colorado
mostly Sl15: Idaho Sl15m125
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

all Federal administrations up to
the beginning of the World War.
FAVOR CHANGE
Such facts and figures cause me
to shiver.
The only thing that would
cause me to stop shivering would
be an about-face by President
Roosevelt on Government-Spend-
ing and in his attitude towards
the nations creators Of wealth,
creators of the wherewithal to
meet taxes and to reduce Federal
obligations.
So, I, for one, am for a change
in procedure at Washington.
I am all for making it possible
for business and industry to re-
enjoy prosperity on such a scale
that New Deal relief and other
spending on a record breaking
scale need no longer be per-
petrated
Would you not rather see the
country kept going on a self-Sup-
porting basis, with business and
employment flouriShing, than see
Washington press down on our
heavier and still heavier
debts which necessarily aggravate
the tax bill you and 1 and our off
spring will have to face?
HITLER'S LATEST CITED
One more thought: The farther
a government goes towards man.
acIing and destroying private en-
terprise, the farther it inevitably
goes-all experience proves-to-
wards depriving not only industry
but individuals of liberty, free
dom, independence, opportunity.
Hitler has just informed Ger
mans that the state has decided
to exercise the right of deciding
for them just what kind of work
they shall be ordered to do.
Governmental planning" It
has been concluslvely demon
strated, ultimately means that no
can plan his own life.
Do we want more such liberty
destroying planning here?
Copyright, 1888, by B. C. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
GAINS BY G. O.P Memory to Pay
GARRY STOCKS LIN Ripley Test
Some Half-FOrgOtten Fact May Win
One of Long List of Prizes

yours legibly on one side of the
paper, add proof, and mail it to
the Believe It or Not" Editor Of
the Washington Times, Washing.
ton, D. c. Do not mail entries
direct to Ripley.
Every entry should be accom-
panied by proof it is true, and it
must be about or originate in
North, Central or South America
and nearby islands, or United
States possessions.
Read these simple contest rules:
/. You may submit as many Believe
must originate in or concern facts
about North, Central, South America,
the nearby islands and United States
possessions You do not have to sub
legibly on one side Of the paper. Have
your name and address on each sheet
of paper IL you send in more than one.
Each entry must contain the explana-
bility can be held for return of entries.
2. Contributions will be judged daily
for local prizes wherever such local
prizes are awarded. No contribution
midnight November 13.
3. Where local prizes are awarded,
the contestant agrees to accept the Judg-
ment of the local paper in the award.
ing Of the daily prizes. All contributions
will be forwarded to Mr.. Ripley to COM
pete for the National Grand Prizes. The
contestant agrees to accept Mr.. Ripley's
Judgment on the grand prize winners az
final. Fourteen National Grand Prize
winners will be named.
4. The first National Grand Prize win
ner will have his choice of any Of tho
list of awards: the second prize winner
will choose from the remaining prizes.
etc.
s. In case Of ties, the same prizes will
be awarded all tying contestants.
6. You do not have to buy this news
paper to compete in this contest. Files
of this paper may be found at the Con-
gressional Library or at the newspaper
office where the instructions Of the con-
test may be consulted.
Z. This contest Is open to everyone ex-
cept to employees OF participating news
papers, King Features Syndicate, Inc,
Believe 1t or Not Inc, and their families.