davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Pormenter Valley

Mrs George Rouse Sr. and son
Byron, enjoyed Sunday dinner witt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rouse Jr.
December 9th, the occasion being
Georges birthday.
Mrs Eagle spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Closer.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Shanholt-
ger attended the Garden Club fam
lily dinner at the American Legion
Hall Sunday evening
Miss Patsy Boomer is i'll with
a severe head cold
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Miller were bust
ness callers at the J. T. Shanholtzer
home Sunday morning.
The Shining Mountains All club
held their first Christmas dinner
and party at the home of their
leader, Mrs James T. Shanholtzer,
Saturday, Dec. a. Following a
delicious dinner planned and ser
we'd by the girls there was a gift |
exchange. The afternoon was spent |
playing games and singing Christ !
mas carols.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse Jr.
spent Sunday with Byron and his
mother.
Mrs Earl Buckingham and Mrs.
James Shanholtzer attended Libby
Women's Club meeting, Tuesday,
December 10.
H. B. Wallace has been confined
to his bed with a severe cold but
is much improved.
Jack Coupe has been hauling hay
from his ranch up the Yak this
past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Holt The Work On
Housing Units

Acting Gov. Ernest Eaton has re,
ported that the stop work order.
from the Federal Housing Admin,
istration have halted permanently
construction of 1876 veterans hous-
ing units in Montana.
He said Montana State Univer-
sity in Missoula, which lost lO8
dwellings, was hit hardest. Work
also stopped on "a municipal units
IN Havre and about "a in Great
Falls, Eaton said.
Work repeatedly was to have re-
sumed this week on eight units at
Northern Montana College, Havre;
"a at Billings Polytechnic, and 200
at Montana State College, Bozeman.
The acting governor explained
that under the readjustments, work
had been finished on 200 units at
Montana State, and many had been
completed before the initial cut
back, including Is units at Northern
Montana College.
The Municipal project at Great
Falls was reduced from an original
ALLEGATION of $50 units, he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

The Veterans Administration 421-
bed hospital at Walla Walla is one
of ID VA tuberculosis sanatoriums
located throughout the States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Guaranteed loans to 1883 vet
plans of the Northwest totaled ST.
880,703 at the end of November.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

Disability compensation on pen
slons were being paid to 70,288
Northwest veterans at the end of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

LINCOLN
NAUMETTA HOSEA, Plaintiff
VS..
JAMES STONECHEST, indivi-
dually and as the Executor of the
Estate of FRANK STONECHEST;
Deceased; JENNIE ENGLAND; SA-
FRONIA BARKER; MAY SOM
MERS; ANNIE FISH; SUSIE
BAKER; COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
a political subdivision of the State
of Montana the unknown heirs and
deVisees of James Stoneehest; the
unknown heirs and devisees of Jen-
ME England; the unknown heirs and
deVisees of Safronia Barker; the
unknown heirs and deviSeeS of May
Sommers; the unknown heirs and
deVisees of Annie Fish; the unknown
heirs and deVisees of Susie Baker; |
and all other persons. unknown, |
claiming or who might claim any
right, title, estate or interest in, |
or lien or encumbrance upon, the
real property described in the Com
plant, or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent, including any
clam or possible claim of dover,
lnchoate or accrued, defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named defendants and to
all other persons unknown.
GREETING: You are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the
office of the clerk of this Court,
copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(2O) days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the com
plant
This action is brought for the pur
pose of quieting title to the land
in Lincoln County. Mon
tana, described as follows:
Lots Thirteen (l3) and Fourteen
90 of Block Five (5) of the
Stanfield Addition to West
Troy, according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of
1871 III IHe OIllC6 OF the clerk
and Recorder in and for the
said County of Lincoln.
together with the tenements, here
iltaments and appurtenances there
INTO belonging or in anywise ap-
Witness my hand and the seal Of
aid Court this 10th day of Deem
yer, 1916.
EpUD II or ADrr
Clerk of Court
SEAL)
NTH MCNEIL
libby, Montana
.ttOrney for Plaintiff
4 Times Dec. 1926 Jan. 2-9)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
NAUMETTA HOSEA, Plaintiff
Evening star., 1946-04-21

EASTER: 1916
by Joseph AusIander
Be NOT too solemn on this day,
You who hurry forth to pray:
For the Lord who rose from death
Was once a child in Nazareth,
Romping hither, running hence,
Happy in His innocence,
And in children found again
Faith that lifts the hearts of men.
ChiIdlike faith, as quick and kind,
Can move mountains from the mind:
You who hurry forth to pray,
Ponder this on Easter Day.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

your physician regularly. But when you have
this depressing Borderline Anemia, when you
envy others their energy and good looks, take
Ironized Yeast Tablets Start today! Let them
help you build up your red blood cells win
back your natural vitality and attractiveness'
The echo., 1946-03-22
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE MEMORIAL ENDORSED
NATIONALLY

hocKymounV, Va.' Mafcn TO- 1916
o - Fniiips' PRESIDENT OIL the Booker
""9iiiiisIoh blFCnplace Memorial
aiiiiouiiceS 'naC l he otate Oh virginia
~ C,,e 0eheral Assembly Whlcn closed
oii war" appropriated $Io'ooo tow
aiuS 'he @s'ooo'ooO Memorial Whlch
10 pr'irleo ior inc OirCnpiace Oh BOOK
81 l. " "Siii'ls'ol' inns appropfla-
'ion was "i'oe Oo""ros tne eSIaollSh-
r,el' 81 permanent buildings ana to
mortal.
- i0e'' Oh es ..ollsh''ls a III .''oii q
- i'oo.Nei r y asHlHeJoh FL ms hIftA-
'iace III agpIecl" Vloh Iof ms cohJfl-
O",'o''S 20 IN"IIolal "elare mas been
eIiuci seu ny 90 governors over I n e
4N"'ioii' 'iie rreSs' the Church' De-
The echo., 1946-03-22
ON SALVAGE COMPANY ON
OKINAWA SAVES ARMY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

Okinawa-Officers and enlisted men
Of the 4465th Quartermaster Salvage
Company who have been on this is
land since the early stages of the in
vasion are engaged in operations
which are saving tn e Army untold
thousands Of dollars.
The outfit is charged with reclaim
ing mountains of Quartermaster
clothing nd equipment for further
utilization by Army troops, thereby
making it unnecessary for the Army
to send similar supplies overseas.
Following are the key enlisted men
of the 4465th who supervise TIE salv-
age operations:
Technical Sergeant Roderick D. Lee,
293 La Belle Street, Highland Park,
Michigan; Staff Sergeants Weathers
Y. Sykes, 421O Champlain Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, ana Robert II. Hayes
1865 West l10th Place Chicago, ILL.,;
Technicians Fourth Grade Percy w.
Cousins, 1909 Parkwood Avenue, Rich
mond, Virginia; Clarence V an De
mark - East Pierpont Street, Kings
on, New York; Duane H. Jones, 81
10 106th Street Corona, L. /. New
York and Earnest r. Herbert, 932
| North Belmont Avenue. PhiladelDhia
The echo., 1946-03-22
Booker I. Wa@hin &tvn
BIZ. hp'uce Mem orial
End ,sed Nationally :.

American News Company to make
pictures of he e ceremonies to be
shown in Negro theatres over h e
country. Other news producers have
also been invited to film these events.
Radio broadcasts viii be made on that
occasion, trustees of the Memorial
will be present on the grounds, to-
gether with groups of outstanding in
dividuals from various organizations
of white and colored over the country.
The public is cordially invited.
The echo., 1946-03-22
NOTICE TO Fl. b. A.
PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents: Quite a few times
when You have members Who fail to
get their assessments in ON time, you
mail the money to me after the Boards
have closed without an application
blank If you will carefully read the
Constitution you will find that under
no circumstances, according to our
law, is the office permitted to accept
money for delinquent members unless
the money is accompanied with a re-
newal blank filled out.
When you mail the S1.25 renewal
fee and write letters explaining why
said members failed to pay, the office
must go to the trouble to send you an
application blank to be filled out and
mail back to US. 1t causes an extra
stamp on our part; extra letter writ
ing on our part and the same is re-
quired on your part.
PLEASE DO NOT UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES SEND MONEY
FOR RENEWING MEMBERS WITH
OUT A RENEWAL BLANK FILL
ED OUT PROPERLY.
Secretary.
The echo., 1946-03-22
Scholarship
ards

New York, March IS - Marye c.
Johnson, q, of Holly Grove, has been
awarded a physical therapy scholar
ship under the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis S1.2676O0
training program, Foundation Presi
dent Basil OConnor announced today.
A graduate of Englewood H g h
School, Chicago, Miss Johnson receiv-
ed her B. A. degree in physical Edu-
cation from Talladega College, Ala
bama, in June, 1915. While at ITALIA
dega she was a member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and participat-
ed actively in intramural sports.
She is already attending physical
therapy classes at the College of Med
zeal Evangelists, Iona Linda, Calf
Modern treatment of infantile par
alysis, Mr.. O'Connor said, requires
carly, intensive and often prolonged
physical therapy - that is, employ
mcnt Of such AGENTS rs LIGHT heat
cold, vetar, electricity, scientific n1as-
sage and corrective exercise-admin-
istered by skilled workers.
The scholarship program, one of
many activities financed by the an
The echo., 1946-03-22

Mr.. Robert Collins of Muskegos
Michigan, is in the city at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Willie Col
Inns. who is i'll. According to reports,
Mr.. Collins will be h ere until his
mother gets better.
The echo., 1946-03-22

Miss Louise Cole sis+al to A.F
Minnie Collins, is IN the city visiting
relatives and friends Miss Cole re-
sides in St. Louis, Missouri. H er
many, many friends were happy to
greet her. She has been out of the
city around three years.
The echo., 1946-03-22

Mr.. Percy Lee is in the city after
being discharged from the Army Mr..
Lee states that he is glad to be back
home. He plans to go back to school
and take up where he left off.
The echo., 1946-03-22
FOLK WE
KNOW

Mr.. Floyd OFT, president of H. B. A.
Lodge No. q, was in the office this
week. Brother OFT was looking fine.
The echo., 1946-03-22

Mrs. Anna Graham seems to be i'm
proving from her home Of Reverend
and Mrs. r. L. Young.
The echo., 1946-03-22
SICK LIST

Mrs. Adlean II ardy continues ON
the sick list, however, she seems to
be a little better,
The echo., 1946-03-22

Mrs. Willie Collins is slightly i'm
proving from Anderson's Infrmary
where she underwent an operation.
The echo., 1946-03-22

@its*lgq'nni. Standard Necil
newSD4per 05 character. ,ircrk
ieHon and opinion. with mors
than 10000 readers
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28

idmer3Ii1 entt1uibt. aber 10 gebt es
nift anbers: tpeil mir l,ns nit Dem
ir6iiden @liidseriab aufrieoengeben
unb nift tpeiter uno bober benfen
molten, mltB uns @ott biele @iinI1e
unerfiint laiien, muB uns iogar lie
bles rnb 2eioes i1iden, mnB uns
-i1lagen bremen unb ibneioen, oa-
nit mir 1inier Sinnen uno Srahten
auf tpertbonere Glitter ri6ten nno bei-
ieres tpiinlden lernen. @ott min rns
anlpruhsboler gegen oas Slid na-
den, baB mir barunter mebr periteben
als nur Die paar 8roiamen, Die mir
nit ben Eieren Ser groe teilen miii-
fen.
Seien mir alio groB unb meniden-
tpiiroig in unleren ge1iabrsniinl6en
uno nidt 10 albern uno ltnnerIt6nbig
mie &inoer, Die oen ipabren @ert
Ser Ginge nibt 5ll iddten 1pillen!
Gann baben mir glusli6t auf Grill
lung. llno man6es bon oem, mas mir
in menibli6er 8egebrli6feit nidt
entbebren gu fonnen slauben,, miro
uns Oa5ugeeeben. Saben mir nid)t
fleinlife, ielbitiiidtige @inl6e, ion=
bern oie groBen 3tpede oes peltse-
i6idtliden 8eidebens, Die ia 5l,tiefIt
aud uniere perionlihen slngelegen-
beiten itno, i'm sluge, 10 beipabren mir
ben @reigniiien oes anbre6enben
Sabres gegeniiber rubigere @elailen=
belt; mir laiien llns nibt bon Sur6t
nno grnartllng bur6 oie oreibunoert-
fiinfunbieb5is Gage peitiden, ionoern
6leiben bel aller @nergie bes San=
oelns ielbltbetpuBte, ernite 3uidauer
oes rubeloien, itiirmiiden 8eltgetries
bes. ....
~9as- guiee lit Itille, laut oie Ser
gangli6feit;
Shneigeno gebt @ottes @ille iiber
Den groenltreit."
Sinh uniere yeeuiabrsboffnungen
in 8ott uno 8ottes 8iue gegriinoet,
Damn itebt l1nier 8eiIt 10 unbelpeglid
in allem, tpas ibm tuioerfdbrt, es lei
2iebes ODER 2eioes, ipie Elm breiter
8erg unbepeglif i'm 8rauien bes
Sturmes.
~. Il. H.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
Sttuattnnshrrtr1t iihpr hir
Gapr hrr Rublanh-
Brutfdrrt, in. &rth
(S6luB)
(S6luB folgD

Weit Dem ourd ben 4rieg beoingten
abmari6 ser 8oll6elpifen fam Elm
nel1er abl6nitt fir uniere &oloniiten.
9ur6 Neuer0ffnung unierer &irhen,
Sdulen, &ranfenbduier un0 anoerel1
&ulturinitituten ioipie our6 8teoer-
5l1teilung oes friiberen @igentums tpie
@obnbduier, 2anb, Der M0glibfeit
Ser @roffnung bon eigenen @el6aften
uno eigenen l1nternebmlngen begann
neues 2eben in unieren 10 iAtper
beingeiu6ten &olonien. 9ie eriten
&eilen Ser Brielter Der fatbolii6en
Miiiion in Eransniitrien geltalteten
iih su tnabren Eriumpb5iigen. Die
Neueinneibnng Der bon ben Boli6e'
ipiIten enttpeibten &irhen tpuroe 5ll
einem Subel- un6 Geittag Ser sc.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28

Ser Neuiabrstag ser biirgerli6en
&elt lit fir Die STRIDE bas Seit Der
9eiGneiouns, Der Sag, an Dem oos
&ino bon 8etblebem BEN Namen Sc
jus erbielt.
Ser Neuiabrstag lit einmal min,
fiirlid feltglegt poroen; er lit elm Sag
ipie ieber anoere in Dem ltdnbigen
8e6iel 5tpil6en 8ergangenbett nnb
3ufunft, beiier geIagt, 5tpilben 3eit
unb @misfeit. gr lit leoigli6 Elm Orb
nungsbegriff Inn ben mir Die @el6eb-
niiie inn perlonli1en unb offentli6en
2eben gruppieren. aus einem geipil-
fen Srbnungsbeoiirfnis beraus tper-
ben am Neuiabrstag Die greigniile
oes abgelaufenen 3eitabldnittes, Ben
mir Sabr nennen, 5uiammengefaBt
unb iiberpriift, 10 pie Der &aufnann
ieine Bidder abl6lieBt, 8ilan5 mo6t.
gs peroen 8etrabtungen, oftmals
refine Germutltngen ii6er Die 3ufunft
angeltelt, obipobl man aus @rfab=
rlll1g tpiiien miiBte, baB Die Weni6en
aus Der 8ergangenbeit, Die mir @e=
i6icbte nennen, ni6ts lernen.
@enn mir nur in einem Sab 6as
lette Sabr suiammenfaiien, 10 fonnen
mir lagen: @s mar fein Sabr bes
Srieoens. Mn ben Serbanolungen am
r2afe SucceB" gemeiien miiBte man
oen Namen ldngIt in rSee oes WiB-
erfolges" umtaufen. Die ba auiam-
menfommen, iino, genau 10 mie lire
8orldufer in 8eriaiaes, bon Sob,
&aBiu6t uno 8eutegier erfiiIt. sic
fonnen feinen Srieoen fdaffen, neil
lie ielber nidt bonn @eiIt bes Srie-
oens erfiillt Itnb. 0arum iiberau I'm.
rube, Maileneleno, l1niiderbeit, aneit
Dor Ser 3ufunft. Die bisber befannt
getporbenen rSrieoenspertr6ge" iino
Der gusgangspunft bes fommenoen
&rieges. n8ir peroen bauernb tiefer
5ll ben not1penoigen 8orbereitunsen
zines Super=8libfrieges getrieben,
tpenn mir bas perb Ding:
arieg nidt los tperoen," iagte Gene.
raj giienboper oieier Gage. gr per>
gaB nur, baB oas alte @ort: 81 vis
bacem, para bell,m (@enn bu Srie-
ben ipillit riiite gum &riege) burf)
EatIa6en als unbaltbar erpieien
nuroe, baB bielmebr &iiitungen mo-
turnotpenbig gum ariese fiibren, mo-
fir ibon Die &ii ItungsinouItrie iorgt;
oaB auf Der unoeren Seite tDirflide
&onflifte nur auf itig-iittlider
@bene, auf oer @runolage bon @e.
re1tigfeit unb 2iebe, ausgetragen
tperoen miiBten, = 8egriffe, bic in
unierer @eltpolitif leioer fremb ges
iporoen ooer bod bol1ig entpertet
tpurben.
Sir bic MnbGnger Der materialiIti-
ihen 8eltanlhauung iino &eligion,
&ultur, SortInritt, &rieg unb Srie-
ben nnr Muspirfungen materieaer,
0fonomii6er 3uItdn6e. NiGt Der @eiit
forntt 1la6 ibrer Weinung Die Mate-
rie, ionbern Die Weaterie probu5iert
bas, ipas mir @eiit, @eoanfe, Ssoee
nennen. @ir gbriiten gIauben baran,
baB Ser @eiit bas Hrimdre, bas @es
italtenoe 1T, oaB oarlm Weniden Die
@ei6ihte MAIDEN - gum 8eiieren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes &c;lmitteI gegen ole
Mrten bon alien ,inb friihen Wun.
ben, @eidniiren, @eudhien. Bib.
tpunoen, &arbimfeln uitD. 8itte @elb
nur ourd Boit Wonep Or6er 5u idif.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sef5ig (6O)
Gents 6ie Sbadtel BET
J. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
&Drlage fir Reid)sletter 8prmann!
geheim!

9etrifft: greoigt bes 8iidofs bon
WtiinIter.
9r. @obbels iprad na6 ser Mini-
Iterfonferen5 nit mir pesen ser 8re-
oigt oes 8ildofs bon Wiiniter. gr
miiie ni6t, mas man i'm Mugenblif
@irfiames tun tonne. q
Sd erflarte ibm, oaB es i'm augen-
blid meines gra6tens nur Elm tpirf.
James Weittel eabe, n6mli1 ben 8i.
ifof auf5ubansen. Sd bdtte aud
&ei6sleiter 8ormann bereits ent.
iprehenb unterri6tet.
Or. @0bbels Iaste 0araufbin. DOB
oies eine MaBnabrne lei, oie nur Ser
Siibrer ielbit entiheiben tonne. gr
befiir6tete allerOings, DOB, tpenn et-
mos gegen Sen 8ilhof rnternemmen
(Sortfetung aif sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
mtr Dir Nazt-8iihrrr iidr
htr Hrrnidltung hrr Ktrdrr
nad1trtt

9as naditebenoe 0ofument lit Dem
ioe6en erIdienenen 8u6 Ser 9ii6of
bon Wiiniter" bon Seinri6 Bortnann
(Serlas ai6enoorff, WiinIter /8eItfa-
len 1946) entnommen, in 1pelhem Die
tapfere Saltung oes bamaligen gi-
idofs uno ipateren &arbinals Graf
bon @alen als &fer gesen Sen
gea5ismus geiuiirbiet miro. gs emit
biiat gleif5eitig aud sic l1niiberbeit
Ser Na5i-S -Siibrerlhaft gegeniiber Sem
mannbaften Iuftreten zines 8iIdofs
bonn S6lage @alens, oeiien ginfluB
auf tpeite Seile oes oel,tl6en 8oIfes
lie fiir6tete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28
Dpr Aatttp
Neniabrssebanfen

Son 6. S. 81 eid e II b er g er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-28

i7ses valleyview Ave, CLEvHLAlED n. Q.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

NEAR. ACCOKEEK. MD, Is mi. D. G.. 200
acre farm; $50 q. cleared and under cul-
bacco barns. large stable with loft and
manure shed: S-rm. frame dwelling. now
used as tenant i hGuse bd chcksn soo
Zd ARBoTT sGSSs clinton into sai..v,,. MA
4-bedroom country home with large shade
room, fireplace. .21a baths; full basement
canned fruits, i Kelvinator freeze box: Ok:
tenant house for gardener and caretaker
nice barn fer hSGsss poultry
freeze unit. viii pack 8 steers; large. ssr-
osa III ces @
por M Hske eoesSle. n Nd nane Cali Ashton, S Md.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. see this attrac-
tive farm today. approx. 115 acres, about
so mi out-Modern home with bedrms
snk sns sae Hs;hf terms eH today
VS. p s. @ 5sEF Or s M asss
l7sAcRE FARM about 5 miles from silver
Spring, Md..6.room house, outbuildings,
ssp Ts sssars s hard ros 9fs c
MI. Godfrey, Sligo 5400; evenings, sH.
SSss Gan net 5s SnoWn aSSa on SUNDAY
IL ACRES. most beautiful wooded land
near Fairfax, Va; only 15h miles from
acre. HINES. EX. $3.50, 1923 Conn. ave
VIRGINIA-we offer a number of unusu-
ally good dairy. stock and grain farms.
from 100 to- 400 acres. Priced from
well-improved estates, priced $4,000 to
$4,000 Telephone for further informa-
tion. EASTMAN STEELE, Realtors,
LOVELY MONTGOMERY COUNTY farm,
Damascus area-115-acre farm, 10 acres
bestos-shingle home, oil h.-w.h., electric
lights, gas stove and gas REFRIGERATOR,
screened porch, attic, basement, fireplace
In den. In excellent condition. Bank
barn, .silo, cement-block chicken house,
large hog sty, Electricity and telephone
On property. Price, $4,000. SUBURBAN
$500. Evenings WI. b434. -2o
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Uncle Roy's Corner

We sall know the earth twists, or
rotates, with a motion which gives
us day and night.
The sun also rotates. This fact
has been known only during the
past 335 years. 1t was learned after
Calico studied sunspots through a
telescope, with dark glass to shade
his eyes.
Some sunspots last for two months
or longer. Calico and others
watched certain spots travel across
the face of the sun. Starting on
one side, the spot would move to-
ward the other side. In about two
weeks it would 60 out of sight.
For another period, of almost two
weeks, the spot would be out of
sight. Then, if it was long-lived
spot, it would appear on the side of
the sun where it first was seen.
Astronomers found that the sun
turns clear around in about four
weeks. A point at the suns equa-
tor turns in Is days.
1t has been learned that the
speed of the suns rotation is less
in the northern and southern parts.
IT the sun were as solid as the
earth, all parts of it would make a
complete turn in the same period.
The fact that different parts have
different periods of rotation gives
us one of our proofs that the sun
is made up of gases instead of solid
matter.
The spots are darker than the
rest of the sun, but they are bright
compared to lights on earth. Our
brightest electric lights are less
bright than the material in sun
spots.
To obtain a free copy of the illustrated
iearet sai on The Story, Of China send .
Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

BUICK. 1941 Roadmaster club coupe
esns hesfsg ana as anew tires Seen under DE-
asSrsis ave. NV, d aE ssei i'sn Until Il gana pm
Buick 1s41 100" Limited 7.passeaser
dition througheut: Warranty price. 81
SahvkofEr sGRI L nn issd NJ a.dooT 1asl sedan;
sS 9sI assts:v,ls assstss esss Sos oPA 'eins
osh esn 1eaS sis iss 'sasn st. sasE sa
cHRYsIER 1912 New Yorker 4-door, g.
Eanty, 81 $50. HAWKINS d sHIpLEY,
GSosEEY GSsssts 0S. is4s station wagon: excellent
ceiling price, $40. MANHATTAN AUTO
4 RADIO GO. 1706 7th st. NV. -26
FORD 1893 taxicsb for sale, with PUG
fissnse; ishs good condition: reasonable price
net mStor tires; dl3! finish sse te appreciate
dition; under oPA ceiling, 5000. Can
s6R6 sd 5s9s 1884, sftfT dsr D SEDAN rooa conaton
throughout; private owner; on display
IL a m. at Amoco Ser. station, 18th and
Bsnnine I'd: ne. No phone. S275, within
aG6s6s a6S ssInns 1s41 sedan; radio. heater. seat
Till TRADE on smaller car, cash difference
kAisEsRR-fiRAzER-r.k,ns order. for rte these
az M2T1SS ySSS e3 oS S14S St5S Iss hwy. zTiin1soh
s1io under ss s:Ss :sfsa '2Ss 1859 Yats5 Hna
ave. ne. Apt. n. to Q Pm.