davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-02
ALMOST BRAND NEW

1850 Buick Spec. sedanette, Verdi
green custom heater. ETC.; s MI;
81 .9S5.
1850 Ford Cdr. custom: black, lie,
htr;; 8 mi: $50 below list. 81 .5a5.
1910 Nash 1000" blue, 4-dr. Supers
r. and h., seat covers, 1000 ae-
tual mi. gar. kept, not q scratchs
S1.445.
1949 Plymouth .2-dr. Spec. de luxss
DIX. green, sedan, fully equip. r.
and h., etc; S1.295.
l949 Mercury sedan, custom: garaGs
kept since new. fully equip, 7.
and h., ETC. SI.595,
1949 Ford VS. custom sedan. =,
and h.. etc: one careful owner. like
new, gar. kept; S1.395.
Cash, Bank Rates or Low
Down Payment Financing
MORRIS & HUGHES
7614 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 1123.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust: reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST. 5000; ewes, RA. 341S.
FIRsT-TR LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WAISHE,
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. ma. 646S.
SECOND TRUST FUNDS available for
income property at no discount
a. M PERA1sNER, 1404 L st. NV,
Cash FOR end-TRusT NOTES. quick
il r. e. Md. and Va tPt PuLToN ii N1ts' 4
GORDON. 1927 Eye. st. NV pi
$3.50, Brokers, attention
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-BARTOW REALTY CO, Realtors
1881 g St; nv ME. 24a5.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-Vs
will buy second-trust notes, b. e.,
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
Natsnmp.Gf NMItNm GoRsPs SRsPPs 1912 N. Y ave. NV
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4h-5T. No
fhaIse afhq cH for spg sappgpraisals. MOORE 4
TRUSTS, 1st. End and 3rd; Md, Va.
.. C.; wk.s service ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 9O5 N Y ave NV RE 1915
Evening star., 1950-03-02
TRUST NOTES WANTED.

MINED. CASH for your End trust
notes. Prompt, courteous service.
PRIVATE PARTY will buy 2nd trust
notes; prompt service. Gil. 6251.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
FARMS FOR SALE lcant. J

ExcELLENT CATTLE and grain farm
smooth tractor land. 11-rm. house
bath, elec.. attrac. setting, 2 lge
barns. silo, cattle scales. tenant
sGseoo Ssashm' eash wR Rf''e; GRAIN, 7'SsG aG
sTRouT's FARM CATALoG FREE.
$50 bargains, 80 states. STROUT
REALTY: lila Woodward Bldg,
Washington. Metropolitan 754s.
HOME, 2 APTS.; very good 11-rm
Psny Hass oabdes ou rs nG fruit SfnHa rees hei
acres more or less; 23 mi. b. c.
81 400 cash and S65 a mo. for a
ggdl..u gghille; Wv DEWEY wHITENEgR'
basVsH fFantsne abo acres re s9 main
from D. c. broom bungalow, bath.
water and electricity; a cummuters
home, and, or business location
Better inspect today. Price $40. 300;
substantial cash. H. B. MITCHELL,
Herndon. Va. Phone 1876. Il
ON A KNOLL
OF the main road; with trees, stream
and pasture. White clapboard house
with real farm kitchen. 4 bedrooms;
barn: IA acres; present milk check
is 500 per month. Call Mrs. Nc
Cormick. DI. 1884 or WO. 1866.
MarSteller McCabe & Co.
Over 600 Acres, $4,000
This Loudoun County farm is suit
able both for cattle and for tractor
farming. The old stone house has
pleasant view and has been
partially restored. Outbuildings in
clude barn with loft, implement
shed and silo beautiful creek
bounds this farm and offers SWIM
ming, boating and bass fishing
About 80 miles from Washington
over fast roads
MASON HIRST
Annandale, Va. Phone FA. 7447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FNUSI NVIES FOX YALE
$4,550 DEFERRED SECOND TRUST
note, payable S45.50 a month at
6S interest; win sell for $4,000
cash; TU. 3232 or ia. 1O11. 3
$500 cash or will accept car. Box
67-Z, Star.
$1,000, secured by 1st deed OF trust,
INT: s/a 6%; principal due June.
l952. SECURED on nearby Improved
EalrIax Co; loan to value sos
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON, 500
Woodward Bldg. MA. 1854. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-02
TRUCK VALUES
TRICK RARGATNS
TODAY'S VALUES

~ Fed. trac.; IS M-2 slpr.- $3,25C
q Int. 1t. metro. - 1.495
80 Int. 12-t. metro. ----- 995
| 4G Chevrolet u panel $50
as G. NJ. " C and c., 2 sp. 796
Chev. c. o. e., st. T45
~ Studehaker 1t expr.- 695
49 g. M. "a expr. -- 1,195
4S WHY'S 1t. st. - 865
24-ft. furn. van $50
Al Chev. tr. and 20-ft. trail
er; $500 or best offer.
~ Chevrolet dump, speed 1,195
| ~ GMC, c.o.e., Eft van 1868
'3s Int, 1,500 gal oil tank 3a5
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
- GMc TRUCK DEALERS.
5000 Lee hwy, Arl., Va CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains. Army; parts:
night services at our Alex plant.
lGO1 OrOnOcO st QV 1hn0
Evening star., 1950-03-02
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

ROPER" pays the best prices for
1910, 1911, 1942 and 1948 automo-
biles. See Roper; get the high
est price for your car. ROPER"
MOTOR CO; 18th and R. I, ave.
PLYMOUTH 1949 de luxe club coupe.
Must be in perfect condition. Call
Mr.. EDWARD. ST. 6I00 g
FAIR. HONEST APfRAISALS on all
makes Of cars are assured at
MeKEE-PoNTIAc. 1884 L st NV
MORE Mf 'tas cAsH FOR YOUR CAR. new
or srd pssd Drive IN b bring In yop5 title
18th and K sts. NV EX 5562
WE Haze BUYERS waiting for Kaiser.
Frazer cars in good cond '47-'4S-
40 models Also any other makes.
Top cash prices paid SCHLEGEL
AND AM GoLDEN. 265 Carroll st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 81, in need of used
car. Cannot make down payment
but can have payments guar. BOX
wEsT1ERSNsa Ssaf DEALER desperate ee for
clean, late model cars. All cash or
HUia5HEs, 1914 ttGAsi deorFis moSNes aSes' RH. &
sb5 E6nAgssA rs sEEeHE sESSger zSg az SELL; FIJI
10th st. NV EX S30O
Evening star., 1950-03-02
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

NM . fOk MUST MAKE CARS at
reasonable prices. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO.. 1401 Kenilworth ave.
ne. VI. Ali. Sc
REBUILT ENGINES-We have avail
able for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory remanufactured en-
l928-1947 Ford.
192S-1947 Chevrolet.
1933-194S Plymouth.
1933-194S Dodge.
1936-1941 De Soto
1897! a47 Chrysler.
We can order Buick. Pontiac. Olds.
mobile. De Soto. Chrysler. Stude.
baker, Lincoln-zephyr and Jeer
engines. Use our time paymenl
months to pay. Also investigate ouI
factory-rebuilt transmission. MONT.
GOMERY WARD, Alexandria, Va,
AL. 1900, AL. 5S11.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
GARAGES FOR RENT

1424 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Large
metal garage. centrally located; SI0
mo: Call FEDERAL RENTAL CO,
80 N. Y. ave NV. Ma 7416.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ARE YOU READY

We have a few 1850 company on.
cials cars at a discount up to $500,
All colors and body types, new cst
guar, never been titled. Cash, terms
or trade.
Safford- Chandler Nash Co.
2125. Washington's most progressive
Nash dealer.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

$25 PER MO. for an office, nr. 18th
and K sts. NV: modern Office bldg,
parking available nearby. Also
larger ofices available in same
bldg. and at 5505 Ga. ave. NV.
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

STATION WAGON, Plymouth 1913
8 mi, heater, under coated. etc,
list price $4,000; our price ST ,945
bank finan. MORRIS & HUGHES
1914 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 1922. "a
CHEVROLET '46, low mileage, 3 new
tires; new battery, r. and h., 1895;
terms or trade. EN-. 1888. -
Evening star., 1950-03-02
MOTORCYCLES
TRAilERs FOR SALE

TRIUMPH 194S Speed twin; sell
equity, S42Q;. 3 payments left; ex.
cellent condition. EN-. 1891. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-02

OLDS 40 40" 4-dr., new paint and
upholstery; $50.
Studebaker Al Comm 2-dr., 1925
2015 L st. NV. ST. 36S7 a
Evening star., 1950-03-02

CHEVROLET 1915 FIN. de luxe 4-dr.
sedan, 2-tons blue finish. like new;
er car: fully equipped; SS95. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC, 7725
WIS; ave. NV. OIL. 1000. -3
CHEVROLET Al Fleetmaster de luxe
4-dr. sedan; beaut. 2-tone finish;
car: must be seen to be appreciated: ::
1,O45. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC, 1725 Wis. ave. NV, OIL. 1900
Evening star., 1950-03-02

CHEVROLET 1910 panel truck; very
reasonable. Call WI. 1856 weekdays.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
SUBURBAN FARM

Annandale, Va. Phone FA. 7447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Readers C|eQrinq House
POINSETTIAS.

From Mrs. D. C. A., Hyattsuille.) }
Christmas Day received a very
beautiful poinsettia plant with
four huge flowers out at that time.
Today one bloom remains as
beautiful as ever in addition to
new leaves on other stems sprout-
ing out vigorously. I have called
my florist and she in turn called
her wholesaler who is not able to
find any record of any lasting so
long. I know they are to rest a
few months. but if the green
leaves continue to grow, how will
I be able to prune it when this last
blossom is gone? I am sure it will
last two more months.
I have used the crushed egg
shell water all the time, but have
done that for years on other
plants as well as poinsettias.
Would your readers be kind
enough to tell me whether they
have had them as long and the
rules to follow?
Evening star., 1950-03-19
LITERATURE AND LIFE"

From Mrs. J. R. c., Washington. j
To Mrs. F. D. r., Boyds: I have
Literature and Life" book 2
used in Southern schools about
10 or Is years ago. However, il
does not contain any of Long
fellows works.
1t contains many fine plays
poems. ETC., Kipling, Shakespeare
o. Henry, Poe, Hawthorne, Benet
Lord Byron, Tennyson, Stevenson
ETC.. etc.
I never tire, of the RICH, only
wish we could have an entire
page of it I also feel that if only
the obviously fine people con-
tributing to this fine page of The
Star had some way of meeting
one another. some fine friend
ships might be cultivated.
If Mrs. F. D. r. will write to
me through RICH I shall be glad
to contact her.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
BROWN SUGAR.

From Mrs. C. c., WashingtonJ
Did any one ever answer the
query of the little bride some time
ago ask as to how to keep brown
sugar from hardening? The way
to keep it soft is to keep it in the
refrigerator or ice box all the time,
either in its own paper carton or
a glass jar.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
PINEAPPLE FRITTERS.

From Mrs. G. C. F., BethesdaJ
Here is my recipe for pineapple
fritters, requested by Mrs. E. j. G.,
Chevy Chase.
One cup sifted flour, l teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon baking powder, l
cup drained, crushed pineapple. 2
eggs, "a cup of milk, tablespoon
melted vegetable shortening.
Sift -four, salt and baking pow
der into bowl Mix pineapple,
beaten eggs, milk and melted
shortening together and combine
two mixtures lightly. Drop from a
teaspoon into deep shortening
heated to 365 degrees. Fry until
brown and cooked in center (about
4 or minutes). Drain on absorb
ent paper. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar if desired.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD?
From Mrs. r. H., ArlingtonJ
Could some one please give me
recipe for real Scotch Short
bread?
Evening star., 1950-03-19
TOFFEE;
NODDED SALAD
from Mrs. H. A. B.,
.SilDer .Sprin0)

Recently some one submitted q
toffee recipe. have a rather
good candy recipe some one may
like. It is called Russian toffee
but is entirely unlike regular tof-
fee. Takes a long time to cook
and must be stirred almost con-
stantly, but it is quite different.
Two cups sugar, large can
condensed or evaporated milk
(not sweeteneO, 2 tablespoons
butter, l cup or more shredded
coconut, flavor with vanilla and
sprinkle of salt.
Boil to soft ball, stirring con-
tstantly as very apt to burn. Beat
until creamy, add coconut and
drop on waxed paper. They keep
we'll.
Another recipe: I tried this on
my husband recently and he
raved, though he ordinarily
doesn't like nodded salads. It's
grand to make for company as
can be done the day before.
One cup chopped pimentos, /
cup chopped celery, l cup chop
ped pecans. cup chopped pine
apple, l package lemon jello.
Prepare jello as usual and
when partially congeled mix in
chopped ingredients. Finish in
large or individual molds and
serve with mayonnaise. I used
drained crushed pineapple.
PIZZA?
From Mrs. T. J. H., WaShington.)
Does any one have a fairly SIM
pie recipe for pizza? 1t is an
Italian dish which tastes as if it
| is made of a sort of pie crust.
with tomatoes. cheese, and garlic
on top. I tasted this at a 10-cent
store recently, but they do not
sell it any more. Thought it was
delicious.
REMOVING WHITE SPOTS.
From Miss S. M. S., Washington)
Answering V. S. L., Washing
ton: have been very successful
in removing white spots from ma
hogany furniture by rubbing the
spots with spirits of camphor on
a soft cloth. You will find the
spots vanish like magic.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
FIBER RUGS.

From Mrs. J. p. S., Washington J
For the inquiry of Mrs. M. j. G.,
Washington: I have had two
summer fiber rugs for nearly
three years in use the whole year
around.
They have given satisfactory
wear, and I consider them practi-
cal. They do not require any pad
beneath them and I have laid
them right on the hardwood
floors.
However, the dirt Sits right
through them to the floor beneath
and is not caught up in the
vacuum cleaner. Every week or
so it is necessary to lift the rug
and sweep out the dirt that has
sifted through. If you put news
paper around the floor under the
rugs then all you have to do is
fold them up and discard, replac-
ing with other papers. There is
no way I have found to clean
them at home. They must be sent
to rug cleaners who wash them.
All in all, would say that they
are quite practical and wear we'll.
X x X
SHRUBS?
fFrom Mrs. r. S. P,
East RiUerddle.)
Maybe some one could tell me
what kind of hedge or shrubs to
plant in our back yard that will
grow rapidly. We are building a
home and have the living room
and dining room area at the
rear of the house. Naturally. we
would like our yard to be pretty
as soon as possible to afford a
pretty view from our huge picture
windows. Also, we want some de-
gree of privacy as we plan to build
a patio in the back. I do hope
some one can help me. We have
never had a yard and so don't
know much about gardens, etc.
X X X
POEMS AND STORIES?
(Frona Mrs. w. M. W., ArlingtonJ
Does any reader know of
children's magazine that buys
poems and short stories?
I have a friend who has written
some good poems and I think
that they are worth publishing.
Would an adults magazine be
interested?
Evening star., 1950-03-19
KEEPING BUSY?

From Mrs. P. j., HyattsUiUeJ
I am the mother of one school
age child and I find I haven't
enough work at home to keep me
busy. I'd like some work of some
kind away from home. Can some
one please tell me what to look
for? I haven't had any previous
experience in anything except
homemaking.
Maybe there is a course that I
might take. Would like informa-
tion about night school, how and
when to enroll and what courses
I might take with limited previ-
GUS schooling.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
QUERY?

From Mrs. H. w. D., HyattsUiIe, J
I would like to have the advice
OF some of your readers as to
merits of the semi-automatic
interchangeable laundry and dish
washing machine. Also sink COM
bination as our sink is faulty and
this seems the answer to our space
and time saving problem. Our
home is without basement and
has a small kitchen and utility
room. Would it be wise invest
ment for family with four young
children or is the unit too small?
Evening star., 1950-06-12
; HyattsviIIe Men Held
In Ocean City Safe Theft
by the Asseeie ted Press

OCEAN CITY. Md. June 12.-
A farmer teamed up with police
yesterday to bring about the swift
arrest Of three young men from
Hyattsville on charges of stealing
safe from an Ocean City res
taurant.
Police Chief Walter r. Squires
identified the youths as Gerald
Boyer. 20: Vincent w. Moore, 10
and James r. Fey, 18. They were
booked on burglary charges and
were to get a hearing today.
Walter Jarman, proprietor OF
the Regal Restaurant here, told
police his place had been entered
during the night and a safe re-
moved. Several hours later, Mel
vim Parker said he found a bat
tered safe on the road leading to
his farm outside Ocean City.
Chief Squires said he found the
safe had not been opened. It still
contained about $500 in cash
placed there Saturday night.
Later Mr.. Parker called back To
report a suspicious car proving
about the neighborhood. From this
description, Chief Suuires found
the car In motor court here and
arrested the three men.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Virginia Graduates
Hear Dr.. Carlson
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
l2.-Dr. Anton U. Carlson told
members of the University Of
virginia's largest graduating class
here today that man has not
yet demonstrated he is fit to sur
vive upon the earth.
Man must plan for at least a
million years ahead If he is to sur
vive and flourish in a democratic
civilization, the noted physiologist
of the University of Chicago de-
clared.
DR.. Carlson, former president
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
cited "our' reluctance to think and
plan for distant days to come
as well as for today and to-
morrow" as a reason why science
and education are having trouble
providing man with a Saner,
healthier and happier future.
Before he spoke, degrees were
conferred on nearly 1000 grad
yates from 81 States and six for
eign countries by University Pres
ident Colgate w. Darden. A final
ball tonight will conclude the
three-day commencement.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Bride Killed in Crash
9 Hours After Weddino

PETERSBURG. Va, June IA
South Carolina bride Of less than
nine hours was killed instandtly
and her husband critically injured
at 1880 am. yesterday in an au-
tomobile accident seven miles
north of here on US. Route /.
State police identified the dead
woman as Mrs. Jeannine Summers
Rush, 81. of West Columbia, S. c.
Her husband. H. Fred Rush, jr.,
%, was taken to Petersburg Hos
Oficers said the car driven by
Mr.. Rush was headed north when
Mr.. Rush apparently was blinded
by lights of an approaching We
hicle in severe rainstorm and
lost control.
Relatives who came to Peters,
burg when notified of the acci-
dent said the young couple was
married at pm. Saturday in
West Columbia. They were on
their way to Niagara Falls on their
honeymoon.
pital. where attendants said his
condition Is critical.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Vienna and Fairfax
To Elect Mayor and
Council Tomorrow

Voters in Vienna and Fairfax
will go to the polls tomorrow to
elect a mayor and council for
the next two years. -
Hours of voting will be 7 am.
to 7 pm.
In Vienna. Mayor Jack j,
Nichols. incumbent, will be op-
posed by John G. Corboy, attor-
ney. Mr.. Nichols has served one
term.
Unopposed for mayor at Fairfax
is Robert B. Walker. Mayor Rob-
ert D. Graham declined to seek
reelection.
Only one incumbent council
man at Vienna is a candidate for
reelection to the five member
body. He is Dewitt M. Cricken-
berger. Others in the council race
are Willard r. Memler, William
c. Warner, David D. Cushnie and
Warner r. Cockerille. Noah Dove
John Vorous and William West,
the latter a colored civic leader.
Incumbent councilmen at Fair
fax seeking reelection are A. R.
Sherwood. F. Gail Landon, jr.,
Fred M. Everly and Ashby Gra-
ham.
Others running at Fairfax are
Mrs. Priscilla T. McCandlish, F.
Tyler Swetnam, John F. Keyes
and Ernest w. Seay, jr.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
Worn 81 Bill and 500 Check
Both Provide Fun for Needy

These are the people who be-
lieve in the wonderful commodity
Of boys and girls.
They have given the sun, the
trees. water. the outdoors-things
not as free as they should be-to
needy youngsters. They are fill
ing Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant for another summer.
Here are some of the reasons
behind the worn dollar bill, the
check for more than $100 resting
side by side in The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. They were
stated in contributors letters and
frequently they mentioned the
needy boys and girls described
jn The Stars stories.
d A mother and son used to play
q birthday game cff'a dcIlaf fca
every year. -and one to grow
They played II again this month
in memory sof q boy who '.revelied
In The joys and benefits OF camp
ing seasons all of the SO years
of his life" Their last game is
sending another boy to camp for
two weeks.
Allowance Mailed In.
In lopsided block letters, an g.
year-old boy-signed away $40 he
had saved up because II just
thought I would help a poor boy
Evening star., 1950-06-12
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Ssor

WALDORF, Nd, June l2.-An
undertaken was crushed to death
beneath a tractor here yesterday
only few hours before he was to
direct funeral services for another
man killed in a similar accident.
James B. Goldsmith. 40, of the
HUNT g. Ryan funeral home here,
was found dead at IL am. He was
under tractor he had been using
to pull stumps on his farm, a mile
south Of Waldorf.
He was due at the funeral home
at 2 pm. to take charge of services
for William r. Clark, 81, OF Mar
bury. near Indian Head. Mr..
Clark died thursday when a trac-
tor he was driving overturned in
a field and pinned him beneath
a rear wheel.
Both men were alone when
the accidents occurred and ply
sicians said both died almost
instantly.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Bladensburg Man 10 Head
MARYLAND Postmasters
by ths Assoeio,sd Press

SALISBURY. Nd, June i2.-
c. Bladen Brown, postmaster at
Bladensburg, was elected presi-
dent Of the Maryland branch OF
the National Association of POST
masters at the groups annual
meeting here over the week end.
Mr.. Brown succeeds Neal A.
Sibley. Baltimore postmaster.
Agnes Rafferty, Of Cockeysville,
w. Louis Ryan of Waldorf.
Thomas F. Conlon Of Cumberland
and John T. Smullin Of Pocomoke
City were elected vice presidents.
Mrs. Wilma Berg>.. OF Mount
Hayes was reelected secretary
treasurer. Genivieve johnson OF
Timonium and Mary Gross OF
Queenstown were named national
directors.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Auto Inspection Dead|ine
In Virginia Is Thursday

Virginia authorities warned so.
day that ulctprists have until
Thursday tA have their automo.
biles inspected. -
The semiannual inspection PEI
riod forail motor vehicles win end
at midnight Thursday and police
say the law will be enforced
strictly.
Motorists convicted Of driving
vehicles which have not passed
the check are liable to fines rang
ing from IS to 500, plus up to 80
days In jail.
The inspection includes lights,
brakes, steering gear, horn, wind
shield and windshield Wipers.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Tractor Crushes Undertaken
Before Rites for Similar Victim

Mr.. Goldsmith was found by
Ralph Butler, colored. an employe
Of the Hunt & Ryan General
Merchandise store. He had gone
to the farm to borrow a pump to
clear his flooded basement.
Mr.. Butler said he heard a
tractor motor running and the
machine apparently remaining in
one spot. He investigated when
the motor stopped suddenly. He
said he found the tractor had
toppled over backwards, crushing
Mr.. Goldsmith's chest and body.
Mr.. Clark's body was discovered
by two men who were on their
way home.
Funeral services for Mr.. Clark
were held as scheduled. Rites for
Mr.. Goldsmith are to be held at
10:30 am. Wednesday at st.
Peters Catholic Church here.
He leaves his wife. Lorraine, and
five daughters. Mr.. Clark Is sur
vived by his wife Ora. q son and
four stepchildren.