davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

bisef fnish. % immseuiate ] interior; ;'ssSs care:
to tom mechanical perfection; % e.ribbon iIse suar.
sntfe; Sl4n doTn; TI,ansle gao1 Motors 14ol
PAcKARp 1ySk la37 eSnysIti6le coupe. mYdsl
$ea5, 1925, Wari,sld Motor CO. Branch. 1907
p:s Sz .1.ens asS. SCH SheS. ss. s.e Sses
Is m ssa Sss vess eondon ,ys
9Th to .nd ss QUICKLY ss nH u RsO
PACKARD 1898 2-dr. touring sedan; beau
ttful dark blue finish driven carefully by
PAcKxRp s4th nsm AND N sts se1s NV s Rep S145. @
PACKARD 1887 l20-C touring sedan;
ca st an whsss love pee
$595. PACKARD. oath and sts. NV.
PACKARD 1887 12O-c club sedan; Jet
8 Sn!y il $.S $$sS5:o y, ,FITScKAkD sish It and IN n sss:
PACKARD 1887 de luxe 4-door tourine
s :s' IN M0'8s SuSsn SS Us ISL Car Dept 1924 4h
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach; quiet; powerful
fine tires. Honestly Priced at $3.50: Low
cost terms. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
9z sS sss sss% .sssn
$4,000 mileage. Met. 6641. "a.
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe; good
e0ndltlon cor S315; owner low milsase: pres
Ptsds 1sss s75 ownfr cUna
Ton al around. worth twice price. Mr.
Brain. 4515 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door tourine. sedan;
eesa s rafS ad se1S S
ice -1126 goth NV. District 9141.
Sss 4a5or ss2n torHf ss9s sfaH sss
s. 5SssIIssel e. ss$% osqe1 & ssis%sash
ess!eri; ssa a5ss' sss Carroll 7ak0ma Park D. c.
PLYMOUTH 1884 cabriolet: black finish
motor: an attractive little car that will give
NV. District OIL
PfLYMoUTH late 1887 Dc luxe 4-door Sc
sa95 s4s soSS Met mfi 44i private owner since
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door de luxe model;
privately owned. Cali after i pm. De-
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan: $375: see this
bargain today. Wisconsin Motors. 1868
Wisconsin ave. Michigan 2972. Open Sun.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach; for quick sale.
only S15: owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
pdtYMouTH Ests1x 91c5 ,das 1895 4door trunk sedan:
engine. famed for economy; tires very
good; spotlessly clean inside and out; a
easy terms. Steuart Motors, 9th and N Y
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Or 1856 PACKARD sedan: Ia : osii Chestnut a$:s.
oLpsMoBnE 1888 g" trunk sedan; q;
miss Sosh eFgsa M San sT
INSPECT this oidsraobile: Priced lew. 90
sss % sSd
Albemarle st. NV. Emerson 1855.
OLDSMOBILE 1887 IS" 4-door trunk Sc
dan. This black beauty has been given the
auesto Radio and heater brosdcloth up
1l21 21st NV. District I2ls.
oLDsMoBILE 1887 6 4-door trunk sedan;
ana si"s hsstsr: So $s5s; terms il d.sirss s Sc
1890. Open Sun. 10 to 4.
a.ss Coalition 1891 only t s de tsq. qns 'sesn SIS
down. Owner. 1890 R. !. ne.
tvq;door ss trunk sedan
owner sss 0fl.sss Sdsy asvns trial. % ssss terms
Spring ave. Sill. Spring. Md. Shepherd
coupe s.n 19g re; g0s c1nt na a
mileage iEH SIS 81 sSs; E s$ $iss
OIDsMoBLE 1885 s.cyl. touring sedan.
orig blue finish. This car in excellent
condition. driven by one owner. Hall
Bros $3.50 Wis Wis ave %:.,.Is NV woodies 2lel'
oLDsMOBnE 1885 5-passenger trunk Sc
snooth. aa@ unsSs poWsTtyl s;eyi motor: ioS mis
Moo1 az Co. viHe e At 4 Sa9s adams
5000. W. - "''~'' v '' ~"
oLDsMoBILE 1887 5-pass. 4-dr. touring
sedan: black paint: fne clean upholstery;
eral value; s5i5 G. G. &. Guaranty.
Natl 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoB1LE 1897 g" g - 4,dI; touring Sc
slssk; sammss sas ssst covers Brilliant ns PsT
1921 14th NV. Pot. 1900.
oLDs 3 1887 4-door sedan; automatic
oLDsMogILE 1885 ,6.cylinder: 4,door M
cash: must sell. Emer. l74s; private
OLDsMoBILE 1888 2-door touring SEDAN;
runs runs and looks Al original ns criA
$500 Nichols ave. se Atlantic 44os.
oLDsMoB1LE 1886 4-door trunk sedan, .
ensnees e car sss
that it has had perfect care: the price is
1lkAt dLu we Will eudldLIcc ~ AO1 w 0dyo.
Windridge Il Handy. Buick Dealers. Used
Car Lot: 12I2 Wilson blvd. Rosslyn. Va.
OLDS 1888 6-cyl de luxe coach; built-in
trunk: fine condition: sos. Sun. 955 Fla.
ave. NV. Decatur 035S.
PACKARD 1880 touring SIS cash; ex-
cellent running condition; tires worth
$3.50: owner leaving city. Adams 1900.
conaition: cheap for quick sale. 55s4
4th ST. NV. Geo. 1913
PACKARD 1887 model 100 4-door sedan;
original black finish: driven very carefully
by one owner mechanically excellent srot-
less interior; 5 practically new tires: S645.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 4030 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Woodley 9670.
PACKARD 1885 club sedan. model 12O-B:
radio. heater. built-in trunk: well cared
for by original owner: guaranteed: S445.
1907 14th NV. Warf1eld Motor Co. Branch.
Adams 5000.
PACKARD 1887 business coupe. 12O-B:
black paint. Spotless interior, excellent tires;
radio. heater: this surely is a clean car;
$595. G. c. c.. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac
GO. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
PACKARD 1887 "120" convertible sedan:
real Packard performances: smart lines;
beautiful condition throughout: black finish;
whitewall tires; heater. clock: S695 H. B.
Leary; r.. a. y Bros. 1st and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDKBAKER 1898 Comdr cruising sedan.
built-in trunk, radio. heater. metallic gray
fnish. low mileage By one owner name on
1121 21st. NV. District 1915.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 trunk sedan: low mile
e9s: upholstery like new. original finish
without scratch. equipped with hill-holder,
baker features; new-car warranty; your car
N trade: S406. Norris. Inc. (Stude dealer),
Wisconsin ave: and Abemnrle st. Em 1888.
sTUDEBAKER President regal sedan. 1884;
equipped with radio; . powerful car in
excellent condition throughout. A really
me nneo car ,, At an exceptionally low price.
sprns.a Nd ad sSephsrd s ssff eioo sSdins ave. si
s5s p EFFECT cssaen sedan
must be ridden in to be appreciated: one
owner; see this car today; rare buy at
$500. Hitler Motors. metropolitan Stude-
baker dealers. 925 Silver Spring ave, Sil,
Sp.. Nd. Shepherd 800.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator two-door
touring sedan: the condition and appear
ance Of this car is wonderful. This car
h has to be seen to be appreciated; finish
ltks new. new; ,upholstery spotless: motor in
Al SoNpfr1oNEo sSf ts1s sY aEYs fas Ssae
2O2O N st. NV
sTuDEBAKER 1893 STATE Commander
cruising sedan; ORIGINAL lustrous black
~; ;:.:.. q iS5s S sas,.nsns ss!oqsSous; IT,
heater See this car at this special price.
only S799. Hitler Motors metropolitan
Studebaker dealers. 925 Silver Spring ave,
81. 9p:. Nd. Shepherd 61OO.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PONTIAC 1895 2-door trunk sedan; GUS
tom radio and heater; knee action smooth
ness; hydraulics: all-steel body; exception
ally clean inside and out: 5 very good
tires; a price value at $419: guaranteed.
Nash Motors Of Washington. 416 Fla. ave.
ne Atlantic 0O6O
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PONTIAC 1897 2-door black touring Sc
dan; like new: 10000 miles: privately
owned Call Adams 4297
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 4:door sedan. excellent
%oediey o7a4: 49, at: sa 1Se: on'e' eloo o.'n'
sass esss R:ss
PONTIAC 1897 2-door touring sedan; mo-
tor thoroughly reconditioned in our own
seps .poess aas H nelo radio sna Sa
I ssl aGs 3a{ fsSs "es5 e. sAs
eSasi'e psasl dealer 14le Irving ST. NV Adams
roMT1Ac POM 1889 & H;door ssdan; IKE new N
fs you'll S sSs s7s top
co, direct factory Pontiac dealer. 14i9
Irving st. NV. Adams O575.
PONTIAC 1895 convertible coupe; this is
real convertible weather and here's your
motor down 4s5 isa Ied4y ne
Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th NV. Pot. 1900.
PONTIAC 1895 2-door trunk sedan. Heater.
original fnish. Al condition. Get behind
ies ne sssa at ns fs 'sdsy NV Nov D4 sSa
9941AG 9}Sp .11 1esS a. Dc Y3e sSYPe nest con
1870 r. I. ne.
&C.,; 81 5 gaa' 's o;s gay @ s.ss
PONTIAC 1888 blue 6-cyl. convertible
SSopsi %oodiey ssS9 s46, Flood Pontiac 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door. touring sedan;
original gun metal finish spotless whip.
cord upholstery. radio, heater. arm rests.
cleo. clock and fog light. car complete
price, $3.50. Fred Motor Co., 2427 i4th
St. NV. Columbia 6733.
PONTIAC 1885 2-door touring sedan; large
trunk: knee action. hydraulic brakes. EN-
cient L.head motor good rubber all wheels.
spotlessly clean inside and out: best in
town at $500. SULLIVAN CHEVROLET,
$50 N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 2811.
PONTIAC, 1896 5-pass.. 3-door sedan. 8
good tires and a splendid motor. Surely
this clean car is real value at S345. c. c. C.
Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe trunk 4-door Sc
dan Silver Streak: only $4,000 miles; by
high Government ofhcial; only $3.50 Lo-
gan Motors, 21st and N. Y. ave. NV. Met.
2S1S.
PONTIAC 1885 2-door trunk sedan GUS
tom radio and heater; knee action smooth
ness; hydraulics: all-steel body; exception
ally clean inside and out very good
tires a price value at $419; guaranteed.
Nash Motors Of Washington, 416 Fla. ave.
ne. Atlantic 9O6O.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door black touring Sc
dan; like new: 10000 miles: privately
owned. Call Adams 4297.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ins buy f' Of today's market: driven only
1900 miles: perfect condition: electric
hand gear control; blue finish; spotless;
Jr., &, Bros. 1921 14th NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PLYMOUTH 1888 coach: for quick sale.
only S75: Ovens Motor Co, 6323 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan
safety steel body; patented floatins-power
engine famed for economy; tires very
good spotleSsly clean inside and out; a
splendid bargain at $395; guaranteed
easy terms: Steuart Motors. 9th and N. Y.
ave. NV. Natl. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

GRAHAM 1888 touring sedan, model 66s;
Blue Streak type; runs like dream; light
ming fast and economical: little 8: beau
tiful condition; owner must sell at once;
SlA5. Adams 2539
Evening star., 1939-04-23

bargain today. Wisconsin Motors. 1868
Wisconsin ave. Michigan 2972. Open Sun.
till pm
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PACKARD 1887 "12O" convertible sedan:
beautiful condition throughout: black finish
whitewall tires; heater. clock: S695. H. B.
Leary: Jr., q Bros. 1st and N. Y. ave.
NV Pot. 1895
Evening star., 1939-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBu.E, won In contest, never driven;
or 1885 Packard sedan. Call Chestnut 1925.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

HUDSON 1885 sport coupe, S355: very at
tractive car; extras include radio; fne
condition. Wisconsin Motors. 1868 Wis
consin ave. Mich. 2972. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan: beautiful light
tan finish, good rubber. perfect mechanical
condition. May be bought for $3.50; only
$40 down. balance on terms to suit your
income Hill & Tibbitts. Inc, 1114 Vermont
ave n " Natl QS50
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; newly painted;
looks and runs fine. Reduced to S1s9
during our sale. Terms. Mandell Chey-
rolet Co.. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantc
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FORD 1887 Tudor "s5''; luggage space;
George Washington blue; 30.day gusran-
balance S2l month; car No. 9sS. Logan
Mntors 354O 18th St NV. Dist. 563l.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FORD 1887 Tudor; black baked enamel
finish: no dents nor scratches 30-day
guarantee; tires nearly new: owned by
Army captain; only $3.50; $50 down. S2l
per month; no co-signers. Logan Motor
Co. 21st and New York ave. NV. Met.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

HUDSON 1887 4-door trunk sedan; very
clean; new appearance and nne mechani
cally; good tires: bargain price; $645.
phone Georgia CQR6
Evening star., 1939-04-23

FORD 1886 de luxe sport coupe; orisinal
been given this car Radio equipped. Me
chanically Al throughout. Terms to suit.
Mandeu Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols ave.
Atlantic A402.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

PACKARD 1887 business coupe 12O-B:
radio. heater: this surely is a clean car;
$595. c. c. c.. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1872 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sunday and eve.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

OLD6MOBHE "S" touring sedan, 1887;
$645: carefully used: only $4,000 miles;
original owner; marvellous condition. Wis.
consin Motors 1868 Wisconsin ave. Mich.
l0an 2072. Open Sun. till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

oLDsMosnE 1887 2,door trunk sedan;
cond.; heater defroster. clock; exceptional
value Emerson 2277
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22
WHAT'S WHAT ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

More than 2,756 men and women
in the State of Maryland who
reached the age of IS during 1897,
1888 and 1899, after working for
some time in jobs covered by old
age insurance provisions, have re-
ceived lump sum payments from
the Social Security Board. Despite
the fact that they have already
tecel' ed such lump sum payments,
some Of them can claim monthly
benefits under the amended So
cial Security Act. Others not en-
titled to monthly benefits, by con-
tinuing to work, may become eligi-
BILE later on. This statement was
made today by Charles E. Bailey,
manager of the Field Office of the
Social Security Board, who said
that every effort is being made
to inform workers IS years of age
0r over that they still have a
chance to qualify for monthly ben
fits amount to less than $40 a
month; and once qualified, these
older insured workers may re-
ceive regular benefit payments
every month for the rest of their
lives.
Special consideration for older
men and women is manifested in
the provision which enables a
worker to extend his wage record
beyond his 65th birthday and
thereby add little each month to
his retirement benefits.
''In other words" said Mr.. Bailey
''the clause in the original law
which excluded a worker after the
age of IS has been cancelled I'm
der the revised act, a worker may
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22
By IRA MILLER
Rural Identification bureau

I'VE just returned from my third
l. trip to the electrified farm of the
electric light and power companies at
the New York Worlds Fair. Each time
go, | not only find it more interesting
and instructive but also l discover
some hitherto unnoticed application
of electricity for making the farmers
life more profitable, comfortable,
easier and safer.
Although the farm with its numer-
Gus outbuildings occupies less than an
acre of the vast area of the Fair, it is
no "gentleman's' or "stunt" farm that
attracts an average of more than 25,-
600 visitors a day. Every piece of
equipment, every use of electricity
in the home as well as in the farm
buildings-is OF practical, everyday
value to the average farmer and:
what's more, we'll within his means.
The house-an attractive tWo-story
frame structure surrounded by fruit
and shade trees-fronts on a garden
which produces all the cut flowers and
green vegetables that an average fam
lily can possibly use. Space does not
permit of a detailed description of the
interior which is furnished and light
ed in the best modern manner. How
ever. I'll attempt to give few high
lights OF the room that attracts the
most attention-the kitchen.
Designed to conserve time, labor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

and footsteps, it is complete in every
detail with the most modern kitchen
conveniences. The electric range, the
sink with electric garbage disposal
unit and the electric dishwasher are
on the same level, making a complete
working surface around the room. Of
course, it also is equipped with all of
the smaller appliances - food mixer,
coffee maker, waffle iron, toaster and
many others-as we'll as ventilating
fan which keeps the room cool and
free of odors.
Perhaps the outstanding feature Of
the kitchen is the new dual tempera
ture refrigerator. Divided into tw'
compartments of approximately /"
cubic feet each, the temperature OF
one side is held at zero to preserve
frozen foods OF all kinds, while on the
other it is maintained in the usual re-
frigerating range-less than so de-
grees. Fruits, vegetables: meats and
poultry thus can be kept for months.
Watch for my next story in which
I'll describe some of the many ways
in which electricity and electrical!
equipment is making money and re-
ducing time and labor in the numer-
Gus farm buildings. In the meantime.
it you haven't already seen it, by all
means plan to visit the electrified
farm of the electric light and power
companies at the Worlds Fair-it will
pay you big dividends in actual
money-saving ideas as we'll as in
pleasure and relaxation.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22
ELECTED TO BLUE RIDGE

DR.. Homer E. Cooper, former
dean of the West Liberty Teach
ers College West Liberty, w. Va,
has been elected president of Blue
Ridge College, Westminster. Presi
dent Cooper received his B. A. de-
gree from the University of West
Virginia. DR.. Miles E. Reifsnider,
prominent leader in Maryland civic
affairs and pastor of the Reform
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

DISTILLERY X is
neither the largest nor
the smallest distillery in
NJ aryla d but one
which is we'll up among
the leaders. A report
from it's purchasing
agent shows that during
the year 1893 Distillery
X purchased goods and
services from ST differ
ent firms, ell but four
Of which have head
quarters or branc +
offices n N aryland.
cities. The total pur-
chases OF DistilIery X,
in 1893 amounted to
$67o,62O, the great part
of which was spent With
in the state Of Maryland,
while the amounc paid
In wages and salar4es
exceeded $l35, 900. Dis
tlllery X is only one of
twelve distilleries in
NJ Maryland which an
nually spend millions Of.
dollars in the state while
supporting nearly 5000
workers IN regular jobs.
Association OF
MAR YLAND ISTILLERS
e ALLIED INDUSTRIES
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE. Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

ed Church, Westminster, has been
elected associate dean of the col
lege. The new associate dean is
member of the Kiwanis Club of
Westminster and holds the office
OF governor of the Capitol District
of KiWanis International.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

=
Mrs. Eliza Murphy, 100, Of Peck
slip, N. Y, asked by inquisitive
reporters for her recipe for long
evity, replied: Il mind my own
business"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Howard Barnhart has re-
turned to her home in Greencastle
from the Washington County Hos
7ita'' where she had been a pa
tient.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

continue adding to his wage rec
ord, year after year, as long as he
keeps his job with an industrial or
commercial concern. Now (begin-
ming January l, 1880 commercial
and industrial workers, even
though they are IS years old and
lave received lump-sum payments
are permitted to re-enter the sys-
tenn and again avail themselves of
he financial protection of Govern
nent old-age insurance"
In explaining changes in the act
regarding elderly workers, this il
lustratiOn was used: An insured
worker who reached age 65 Janu-
airy l, 1888, filed claim for pay
ment of benefits; received his one
check from the Social Security
Bard; kept his same job through
1888, and continues in such en-
plCyment this year and next. His
WAGES during 1887. 1889 and 1910
will be credited to his Social Sc
curity account, but his employ
mont during 1898 (after he reach
ed the age of $50 will not count
toward monthly benefits because
lat that time employment after the
age of IS was not covered by old
age insurance. A clause in the
new law makes it possible for him
to receive credit for wages paid
to him in covered employment af-
ter January /, 1899, whether he
works one month or twenty years
after his 65th birthday And the
longer he works the greater his
retirement benefits will become
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

o. c. Ambrose, incumbent, was
renominated at Greencastle as
Republican candidate for high
constable. On the Democratic
ticket he is opposed by G.. Marvin
Goetz. Mr. Ambrose was a former
member of the Hagerstown Police
force.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-22

mkpe Of
h hh Gi y under the hrahoc ard SYSTEM
Eah h tp lei d the h making purchase dm rch sman
ain hides t. In % OF the mount of ctze
buy is regmaed Ni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26
TWU Agrees To
Furnish Some Facts
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
80 IL cents an hour wage minimum
for the industry.
Abt said he would be willing to
produce witnesses who. would give
all information except breakdown
between dues-paying and non-dues-
paying union members, names of
mills with which the union has con-
tracts and terms of contracts.
His offer was in reply to a request
in Washington last week by Tyre
Taylor, counsel for opponents of
the wage minimum for the number
Of union members in the northern
and southern mills with which the
union had contracts, and the mini
mum wages specified in the con
tracts
Administrator Andrews said he
would delay until tomorrow a ru1-
ing on Taylor's request to subpoena
the unions to supply the informa-
ton. Taylor's request was termed
irrelevant and not pertinent to the
hearing" by Boris Shiskin, econo-
mist for the United Textile 'Woork-
ers of America, an AFL group.
Shiskin said it would. "be extreme
ly difficult' for his union to collect
the information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-26

to a theory of government that is
diametrically opposed to the. ancient
institutions that have built America
into the worlds greatest nation.
Our own federal building is almost
wholly a glorification of the sgovern-
ment's vast spending program. Which
is enough about that ,
The Court Of States contains the
North Carolina building. There also
are the buildings of all the other
states that have exhibits, except
Florida, whose structure is ,one of the
largest, of any state. Incidentally, it's
charm AND beauty outranks most of
them. 1T is located ION the lake be-
yond the amusements.
The fairs beauty is enhanced at
night by the modern, streamlined
system of lighting 1t beggars descrip
ton as to its gorgeous setting and
the myriad color effects produced.
Statuary is everywhere. And this
time nude men predominant instead
of naked women, as is usual in places
of this sort.
aGlorified Fun.
The amuSementS section is. of
course, magnified, State fair. There
is infinitely greater variety, beauty
and creative achievement. Perhaps
the Aquacade, which isna water cir
Gus, and the Children's World are
the most outstanding. And the fire
works at night afford .pyrotechnic
display that probably has not been
equalled anywhere before.
Food is abundant, it is cheap and
it is good. Meals can be had .as high
as several dollars and on down to
the hamburger for sdirne and the
bottled drink for a nickle. Ice cream
at a dime IS always in generous help
ings.
Easy To Get About.
Everywhere are ground policemen
whose politeness and courtesy know
no bounds. They are generous with
their information and happy to be of
service. Buses run on regular routes
over the reservation with fares at a
dime. Private rolling chairs with an
operator cost about dollar am hour.
and that's luxury.
One can go from New York to the
fair by bus, subway, steamer and
Long Island railroad. The quickest.
cheapest, safest and most comfort
able transportation is by Long Island
trains out of the Pennsylvania sta
ton. 1t costs only dime and re-
qulres only IL minutes for the trip
out or back, and these trains empty
at the fairs gates.
These rambling remarks barely
skim the surface in telling of the
fair. And nothing has been said here
about North Carolina Day, or the
North Carolina building. Both have
been covered before North Carolina's
exhibit is in a prominent corner
space, and consists largely of pic
lures, placards and maps about the
State, all done up in the most at
tractive and artistic manner. There
is, too, miniature of the WRIGHT
brothers airplane that was the
means of mans first flight in a DOW
er machine at Kitty Hawk. Decem-
Der II, 1903. There is also miniature
OF the Wright Memorial monument
at Kitty Hawk.
If You Can't Go, Go Anyway.
So, go to the fair if you can get
the money. If you can't afford il. 90
anyway. It will be money well spent.
and you'll never regret it, If YOU
can stay week, fine and all the bet
ter. But if you can't spend but three
or four hours out there, don't go:
1T will be waste of time and merely
Whet your appetite for something yoIl
can't have.