davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19

ATTENTION DOCTORS
See this excellent Sc. corner location.
lge. det. 3-family heme with extra
lge. lot. located near Q shopping
areas. and S1-ft. frontage. on a
heavily Travelled boulevard.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1911 Pa. Ave. Sc. II. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
1909 28th PL. Sc.
OPEN EVERY EVENING

Very attractive 3-bedroom center-row
I;6. 6Tls4 features large LYING ttnggr ROOM
Ia baths. full basement, gas h.-w h
front porch. combination aluminium
storm windows: only Q blocks 70
schools. shopping and transp. Rea-
sonably priced at S13.950; will con-
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. s. e. VI. 1902 til 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
946 K st. NV.
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA,

BELLEVUE FOREST-One of the
finest ramblerss we have ever offered.
e fss lovely spaiiSu' ssG baRs tins
porch. full basement: a-ear sSssenei b.si.
gar gas h.-w.h., dishwasher, dis
posal; choice restricted location.
highly accessible to Pentagon and
downtown; truly a splendid value
sy.,s sss saII 5po or exsslsnt ssss rR1NS 1snsins
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. 80
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLERS, S16,-
$50. with $3.50 down. S112.60 q
mo-; S5.950, down, $3.50 q mo-;
3-bedrm. brk., with fun bsmt:: a
A ils SS SsSdfd for io1 spp cf 10 nISect mR RARks
with full bsmt; $4,000; 8 bedrms., ;,
separate dining area: corner lot
80 IT. wide; only | for sale. $4,000
Z s:1. CO. T. "a. . 57ao5A g;7n; JAMES l. msS D1xoN
VACANT; 3 very cute e-bedrm. Brick
Cape. Cod. with full bsmt.. or a
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. also with
full fna Sst Ss. both haze saO lovely G0S lSss
cash. needed. CECIL B. LUTON.
Quick fes' PossEs%sToN G % fcTs for this Beverly Srf
Hills area Cape Cod home. 3 bed
rms. 2 baths featuring 1st-d. bed
rm.. and bath. Easy terms. Mrs.
EsgaTF EsSEnaFt pt With ss7, STILES REAL
BY OWNER, red brick, 2 story, 2
bedrms.: full bsmt,; equipped kit
chen: Venetian blinds; aluminium
storm windows: Is min. Pentagon.
SALE iH. GsiGi OR TRADE for nearby 1 Va. in
d desirable n. Arlington iaae % location. si near
esx ett. seR seR' s7k s0rss Star se
BY OWNER-15 min. to Pentagon,
delightful residential area; S-yr;-
and bath, kit. screened porch, full ii
bsmt., expansible attic; oil heat and
15o., Approx: $11 900 FHA-GI first
sTs sSty Payable aS sSSst sgo per sISo6 R0pt6 fSi &
$50 s. sist ST., 4 rms. oil h..w.h,
full bsmt.. finished rec. rm., inclosed
porch. BY OWNER, GIL. 1885,
, BEDRMs., ss,ooo-on s.-acre lot
near Pine Ridge; frame construction,
about 8 yrs. old; lge. liv. rn., equip. |
kit. bedrm. down; 2 bedrms and
bath up; lge. front and rear porches.
win REQUIRE about Y down. Exclu- |
siye. ARFAx REALTY, IA. 1880.
tractive det. white brick home situ-
ated on a lovely fenced and heav-
lily wooded corner lot ON q quiet |
dead-end street nr. George Macon
School and al conveniences. Six
screened porch. Excellent value.
Priced under $4,000. Cali Mrs.
Hall, OV. 1881 with w. 3. WRIGHT. |
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Attention Bargain Seekers
HOME AND INCOME
S1H 050

Bladensburg. Md -. Lovely detached
2 bedrooms. bath; det., garage; full
bsmt, recr. rm., oil ht.; separate
3-rm. apt. up; terms, cash or trade.
Mr., PetalloS, 81, 0T75, COX & CO.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
ASSUME CT LOAN

2,story, ,, semidetaehed home. contain
en-, 2 bedrooms and bath, full base
ment, gas heat, Bendix washer, dis
posal. fenced yard; price. 81 800.
$1,000 cash needed. Call Mr.. Dodge,
jr., with
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg, DI. $500; eyes,,
OR S496
Evening star., 1951-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
S1. 600 DOWN

2-yr.-oId, 2-bedrm. house with fun
bsmt.; conv. to schools, transp. and
shopping center. Take over 4Se CT
loan Immed. poss.
HUGGINS a. HARRISON. INC.
Realtors LO 6-28OO
Evening star., 1951-07-19
FAIRLAWN

This is one of the finest homes in
this area; 5-rm., semidet. brick. Has
nice liv rm., din. rm.. kit. on 1st
a.; 2 spacious bedrms. and bath
with abundance of closet space on
2nd A.; full bsmt. with large knotty
pine rec. rm.; storage rms. under
front and rear concrete porches.
Asphalt tile over entire basement
floor; gas &C. heat; fenced-in
This property spark1es like a dia-
mond. Substantial cash required.
For appt., call
A. A. GARCIA co.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

LOOK HERE BUNGALOWS
Let US show you one of the many
BUNGALOWS we have to offer. they
are located in the various s.e.
sections. we are sure that there is
one that will suit you. priced from
$4,000 to S17,500.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
1911 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
1927 Pa. ave. s.e.. LU. 4-o040.

SIIIPLEY TERRACE Sc.
Modern. clean, 5-yr.-old, semidet.
brick, right by shopping and transp.;
owner transferred. The buy Of the
season. Cali Mr.. Kitchens. Atlas
REALTY CO. ST 1868; ewes, LU.
2-S136. -l9
800 BLK. ATLANTIC ST.-2 adjacent
5-rm. brk.. homes, l arranged as 2
cond. and economical to maintain.
Phone VI. 1916 until 10 pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1951-07-19

MT. RAINIER-2-FAMILY HOME
$500 DOWN
l 1st-noor apt, rms, kitchen and
bath; full bsmt.; S125 mo. end
floor apt, 3 rms. kit, bath, screened
porch; S65 mo. Newly redecorated,
35th and r. I. ave. Excel. rental
property. Only $I4,25O. Call Mr..
zabrek. Ia. 5413. cox & CO.. UN
Evening star., 1951-07-19

UNIVERSITY PARK
Under construction. on an oversized
level lot. All-brick with entrance
hall, 2 bedrms., full bath. liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit. and breakfast rm. ali
on 1st floor Full bsmt., Diet. gar,
$4,000 WAYNE A. CASKEY, AP.
B400 or WA 6RaQ 10
Evening star., 1951-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA-Det. frame, Q bedrms.
on 1st floor; 2 bedrms. on end; full
attic; lge. liv., and din. rms, kit.
ZAGAMI REALTY. Ii. 1887; ewes,
CAPiTOL HILL GEORGETOWN style
brick 10 rms. 3 baths. bsmt.; oil
heat, oa6 feors; bargain for auicsk
and Pa. ave. Open 1-6. Ii. 3-l449.
ESQ sth ST. s.E.-Single. adj. bath
and shower; good transp. conv.;
8S ELMIRA ST. SEE lovely rms.
semidetached; near shopping and
schools; S2,000-S2,500 down Your
house in trade. AETNA REALTY
Co, ME- 2454; ewes. VI. Sl23.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

T h1ItF h-A VILIAOE
S-room. semidetached brick of pre-
war construction; 2 lovely bedrms.,
nice living room and dining room,
equipped kitchen, front covered
porch, o full, finished basement.
with oil heat; In immaculate con-
dirion.
Hillcrest Realty Co.
1414 Penna. Ave. BE. Ii. 7-4040
Evening star., 1951-07-19
peter j. hagan

8 BEDROOMS AND DEN. s1o,95o
One Of the biggest little houses on
the market; has Just about every
thing you are locking for; fruit
trees. fenced shaded lot, garden spot.
double gar, pine-paneled rec. room
in big bsmt.; oil heat, modern
equipped kit. and close to everything.
$4,000 down and $40 mo. or make
an offer.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW. S11.450
bungalow type with 6 large
rooms and modern bath, excel. full
bsmt. and one of the best planned
kits. found today; $4,000 down and
easy terms.
u ACRE COOL SHADE
Practically new supersize bungalow
with big exp. attic. Very clean in
side and all brick on outside; huge
liv. room with built-in bookshelves
and attractive fireplace, full din.
room and beautifully customed all
elec. Kit. Top value at S13,250.
peter j. hagan
REALTOR
5000 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
uN. SoS5. WA. 1857. Open 8 till o
ia
Evening star., 1951-05-20

will win in the end and that no end
can justify unspeakable means"
1t was twenty-five minutes past
ten. Baron shouted suddenly: 1T
looks as if he's waving, sir. He
isl Yes, he's waving"
Harcourt was grinning trium-
phantly. Without a word he and
Benbow set off in the direction of
the railway line. Then, before they
were five yards on their way,
there came the sound of a sharp
crack behind them. The striker in
the mechanism had driven for
ward and the percussion cap had
exploded. They stopped in their
tracks to stare at one another.
'HE WAS trying to take us with
him." James Benbow's voice was
suddenly weary and disillusioned.
He detested the thought that such
fanaticism could exist in the world.
Peter Harcourt, with the tiny
explosion of the percussion cap
still ringing in his ears, nodded and
set his jaw. We'll go and talk to
him about it" he said quietly. II
wondered if he'd try that one"
They strobe forward again, two
tired and determined men with
cold anger sitting in their hearts.
They had only one thought be-
tween them. Redhead had to be
cracked - like an egg - and the
yolk of vital information he car
ried had to be dragged out of him.
Five hundred yards is three
minutes of fast walking. When
they had covered hundred YARDS.
Redhead started to scream.
HARcoURT glanced at Benbow.
"He might have been meaning to
take US with him." he said, but |
believe he's cracked now. Can you
hear him yelling?"
Benbow nodded. They increased
their pace.
Harcourt said: well, are you
going to talk?"
The man mouthed silently for
second. Then, expressed as a tor
rent of words, his fear burst from
him. "I1l talk. l will. will. |
promise. But get the bombs out
Evening star., 1951-05-20
DEATH AT ATTENTION
Continued from page t,0eaty

of the charge first. It's time. It's
time, tell you!"
Harcourt's eyes widened.
"Them!' he said. Two? Did you
lay two mechanisms?"
The answer was a wall of terror.
Eyes. Yes, two of them. One at
the bottom, one at the top.
Quickly. Quickly"
"Get a,cay from this t1ain!"
1t was sudden roar of urgency,
spoken with all the force of the
big mans lungs. Benbow leaped
to obey. His hand came forward
with the key of the handouts. 1t
seemed wrong that Harcourt might
die and Redhead live, but he could
not leave the man chained as he
was. He unlocked the manacles.
Aboard the car where the mined
depth charge lay, Harcourt seized
a stick and probed the gaping
hole of the firing tunnel. He felt
second bomb lying at the bottom
of the tunnel and knew that he
was as near to being a dead man
as any soldier covered by a sniper's
rifle. His arm plunged down the
tunnel, his fingers cropping for the
bundle of waterproof cloth and
high explosive. He could not
reach it.
FORCING himself to move with
out panic, he reached in his tool
kit for a telescope grab. Extended,
it was long steel arm like the
shaft of a golf club with spring
loaded jaws at its end. He thrust it
gently down the tunnel until it
met resistance, then allowed the
jaws to close. He pulled and the
bundle shifted slightly before the
cloth tore and the weight came
off the end of the grab.
Harcourt knew that all that
remained between him and death
was copper wire already eaten
away to breaking point by the
corrosive chemical surrounding it.
He knew that all it needed was a
slight jar or a few more seconds of
corrosion and it would break, al
lowing the striker to fly forward.
He lowered the grab again and
took another grip on the bundle;
Evening star., 1951-05-20

then he lifted, infinitely gently,
holding the steel shaft between his
thumb and second finger. The
bundle shifted and came up the
tunnel, making a little dry noise
as it scraped against the sides.
FIVE seconds later he had it In
his hands. There was no longer
any time for skill or delicacy.
With perspiration soaking into his
clothes and with hope in his heart.
Peter Harcourt took firm grip
on the thing with his right hand,
then leaned backward with it at
the end of a stiff arm and hurled
it like a grenade, far out into the
field beside the railway line.
1t sailed gently through the air
in parabola and when it struck
the ground it exploded >. HARM
1essly, with spiteful sharp deto-
nation which frightened the birds
from their perches in the trees and
sent a black column of smoke and
earth climbing up to heaven. :.
HE first and cardinal principle
of demolition is to duplicate the
means of initiation" Peter Har-
court said in Bishops Lexington
pub forty minutes later. Il thought
/ should never forget that as long
as | lived, but / did. | was so
stupidity, ridiculously relieved to
see the first bomb that forgot to
look for another"
Bates poured whisky into two
glasses, while Baron stood smugly
in the background. Superintendent
Benbow picked up his drink and
shifted it. "Redhead blew" he
said. Il worked on him before he
had time to get cool. He had a lot
to say. Quite useful l should say.
Quite" He smiled and picked up
his drink. well, here's to us. It's
a long time since two men so well
deserved drink. | look toward
you, Major Harcourt."
Thanks, old man." Peter said.
Then, after staring for a second
at the whisky in his glass, he
looked up. "Oh Lord!' he said
suddenly. What a hell of way
to make a living" The End
Evening star., 1951-06-09
in Water Heovy

BOSTON.-Scientists have es-
timated that the microscopic float
ing vegetation in ocean water to-
tails more than 5000 tons per
square mile.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
BY the Associated Press

Ell CENTRIC. Calf. June g.
Threats of legal action to prevent
removal of Mexican contract
workers swept the imperial Valley
Farmers Association today.
Were not going to take this
lying down." a spokesman said
Secretary of Labor Tobin last
night ordered the Mexicans of
any farms where the AFL Farm
Labor Union is on strike.
The union says every farm in
this rich agricultural area is af-
fected by the order.
The United States Mexico agree
ment under which Mexicans are
allowed to work on American
farms specifies that they must be
removed from any area in which
a labor dispute arises. If jobs
cannot be found for them else
where, they will be returned across
the border.
Growers previously have said
that loss of the contract workers
would seriously hamper harvest
ing of the valleys $100-million-a-
year crops. The union has de-
manded that the Mexicans go be-
cause they are strike breakers.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
$1,000 in Damages Paid
In Buddy Clark Air Crash
sY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. June 9.-Twt
million dollar suits filed in con.
nection with the plane crash that
killed singer Buddy Clark October
l. l949. have been settled foi
$500.
Mrs. Louis Hughes former wife
Of the singer, won court approval
Thursday of a $500 settlement
of suit IN behalf of her children,
Thomas, Is, and Katherine, IL.
The widow of the singer, Mrs.
Nedra Broccoli. received $1,000,
as did Radio Newscaster Sam Hays
and his wife, who were passen-
gers on the plane. Two other
passengers. Jennings Pierce and
Frank Berend, get $500 each.
There was no insurance to cover
the wreck, attorneys said.
The suits were directed against
D. w. Mercer, owner of the char
ter plane that was returning from
la football game at Palo Alto:
James L. Hayter, the pilot. and
James D. Melvin. agent for Mr.
Mercer. Mr.. Hayter was injured
in the crash.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
california Farmers Threaten
| Tobjn With Suit Over Mexicuns

About 5000 contractees are now
working in the valley. They make
up about a third of the total labor
force. The remainder includes
5000 domestic workers and 1000
"wetbacks," the union says.
The union also is trying to drive
out the "wetbacks," Mexicans who
sneaked into the United States
across canals and streams, seek
ing jobs. Contract workers re-
ceive the prevailing wage of so
cents an hour, and the union says
the "Wetbacks" get less. Strike
leaders are demanding 81 an hour.
California farmers say they
can't pay union wages and COM
pete with Texas farmers who, they
insist, have an unlimited supply
Of contract and wetback laborers
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HighIights
Radio Today.

1885, WTOP-Invitation to Learn.
ing: Virgil's "Aeneid" is discussed.
100, WTOP-N. Y. Philharmonic
Symphony: Soprano Eileen Farrell
is heard as soloist In an all-Wagner
broadcast.
1880, WRC-American Forum oi
the Air: Edward w. Barrett and
Harold Stassen discuss IT'S the Voice
of America Adequate?"
| 200, WMAL-This Week At Home:
Paul Whiteman, Ted Malone, Phil
Alampi and others act as editors
of broadcast magazine"
200, WASH-FM - Foolin' With
Great Music: A special April Fools
Day program of symphonic selec-
tions.
| 800, WGMS-FM - Philharmonic
Concert: Howard Mitchell is inter-
mission speaker. Emanuel Feur-
mann, cellist, is soloist.
500, WTOP - Frank Sinatra
Billy Eckstine and Trady Richards
are guests.
500, WRC-The Big Show: Tai
lulah Bankhead greets Bing Crosby
Bob Hope, Ethel Barrymore, Van
Johnson and EZio Pima.
500, WTOP - Bergen-Mc Carthy
Margaret Whiting and Col. Mary
E. Halleren are guests.
500, WCFM - Eighth American
Music Festival: The American Uni
versity Quartet plays music of Isa-
dore Freed, George Thaddeus Jones
and Robert Palmer.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: The drama is "The Fallen Idol
starring Walter Pidgeon and Signe
Hasso and featuring Brandon de
Wilde and Jack Hawkins.
| 1890, WWDC - District Round
Table: Food Prices and the In
definite Emergency" is the topic for
discussion by Congressman Clifford
Hope, Roger Fleming, Peter Henle
and John G. Cipperly.
1000, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City
Symphony Orchestra: The program
is music Of all nations.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform
"Crime and Political Corruption" is
discussed by Newbold Morris, Will
liam B. Herlands and Edwin j
Lukas.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Other AM Stutions

WeMs-slo Ke.-7:s5 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WPIk-13o ks.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WARl-1eo Ke.-7 a.m.-S:A5 pm.
WeAy-1,o $50 Ee.-7:30 a.m.-6;8 pm
wBcc-1,t2o ke.-s ANS pm.
wFAx-1,22o Res a.m.-6:45 pm.
W0ok-t,sso Ke.-S s.m.-6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station, or n the
case Of WTOP and WMAL write:
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday. 8
pm. Capitol Memorial Church. No
WWDC-steriing $500. "District
Roundtable." 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs Of 1851" 1880 pm. sunday.
'' WToP~aYou're the Top" 1915
pm. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC-Republic 1000 Heres
Archer" 1890 Pm. Monday Friday;
News Of the World" 7:30 r.m.'
WcFM-Republic s6ss. Chamber
Music" Thursday. $3.50 pm. Call
or write station.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
FM Stations

WRe.FM-ss1 Me-, eAahas' z'''
$50 s.m. to ] en-.
vooK.FM-ss.s Me-, ehaaasl 2as.
6 s.m. to 9 pm.
W1op-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel M
$50 an. 70 Z On.
vBuz-FM-ss.I Me., Channel ~.
7:3o an. to 1880 en-. aae
4 pm. 10 . pm.
VksH-FM-sIt Me-, Channel z@s'
10 an. to II Pm.
Wol.FMHss.I Me-, Channel IA.
Q an. 70 Midnight.
WeFR-ss.s Me-. Channel ase.
S pm. % II pm
WWpe-FM-isi.t Me.. Channel 400.
l.3o an. to Midnight
WsAY-FM-te2.3 Me., Channel 2I2.
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s ke., Channel z1t.
7:55 am. to midnight.
WkRL-FM-ies.1 Me-, Channel 100.
7 am. to 9 pm.
WBee-FM-1es.3 Me-, Channel 2s2.
sam. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-feI.3 Me-, ehanhsi ~.
0 an. TO Midnight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
FOR SALE

Som Income - all modern
DOO-S3,000 down. Occupied
|owner. 6l20 Linwood
. 4-8l34.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

Within the next year or two.
the farmer plans TO increase
his piq crop from IA head
wear TO so. and his poultry
flock of 800 New Hampshire
LAYERS TO about 1000. in ad-
diiion to his truck crop and
cotton. says the report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkin are the
kind Of. patient farmers. who
make plans and then set about
achieving them day by day on
their 88-acre farm near India
nola.
They started out as sharecrop-
pers shortly after they were mar
ried 40 years ago. Although they
came out in debt the first year,
they had established credit
rating and reputation for hard
work.
With their credit standing, the
Elkins bought a sore-back mule,
paving nothing down, and rented
a small farm on the same basis
Thus they made their first step
up 24-year ladder toward own
crship.
They raised mos' of their
own food that year. as fheY
have done ever since. and they
cleared enough TO pay tor me
mule. pay the rent on the farm.
buv a new kitchen stove. and
salt away sls toward farm OF
their own.
"By 1915. we had a couple OF
hundred dollars enough TO make
a good down-paymcnt on a tarm'
but we couldn't find one nearby
with good land for sale. says
Mr.. Elkin.
So they waited through a war
md a depression for a good buy.
Il came in l936-40 acres rigAt
in their community. They bought
il at $50 per acre.
Today. the Elkins own the
al acres and rent an additional
a. acres. Usually. 20 acres are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Farmer, 60, To Expand
SIC, Goodyear Enterprise

a calf and a couple of hogs in
the freezer locker.
They live in modern home
with electric lights, hot and cold
running water, a bathroom, and
a kitchen sink. They built their
home IL years ago. Their two
grown children live elsewhere.
Even at 60, the Elkins are not
contented with their present pro-
duction. They want to expand
their eggs and pork output I'D
like TO collect 20 dozen eggs a
day says Mrs. Elkin. She's coll
lecting five dozen now on an
average. And Mr.. Elkin is shoot
ing for so porkers. He feels that
he has at least 10 more good
years of farming in his system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
WANTED TO RENT

employees, wife, small child
reently needs your vacancy.
|ase call our broker
1 : fl0T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Nab ESQ Out-Of-Line
Motorists In Drive

During the first week of the
program to persuade motorists
TO keep In line and not needless
ly shift from lane TO lane, the
Detroit Police Department re-
ports that more than $50 drivers
were ticketed for cutting in and
out, cutting suddenly in front OF
another car and for failing 70
keep to the right when driving
slowly.
Traffic officers will continue
to step up enforcement of these
laws as the educational program
Spreads" said Director of Traffic
James A. Hoye. land we feel all
drivers should know that we are
bearing down on drivers who
don't keep in line. We feel now
that the public has had a long
enough warning period to adjust
their driving habits"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
The Democratic
Way

I'd rather see a lesson
Than hear one any day;
I'd rather you would walk with
me
Than merely show the way
The eyes a better teacher
And more willing than the ear
And counsel is confusing,
But examples always clear.
The best of all the teachers
Are those who live their creeds;
For TO see good put in action
Is what everybody needs.
I can soon learn 10 do II
II YOU let me see it done,
| can watch your hands in action
But your tongue too fast may
run.
And the counsel you are giving
May be very fine and true,
But I'd rather get my lesson
By observing what you do.
Author Unknown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
School Lunches Soar

More than 100000 children
participated in the National
School Lunch Program during
the l950-51 school year, the u. S.
Department of Agriculture re-
ported today. Participation es.
tablished a new record, being 10
per cent more than in l949-5C
and ~ per cent more than the
first year of operation (l946-
47).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
Suffers Injuries in
Bathroom Escape

Chester Given, %, 30S Frede-
rick, suffered possible internal
injuries Sunday night when he
attempted to walk a ledge to get
in his living room after locking
himself in the bathroom
Given told police that he fell
from the second floor bathroom
window of his home when he
couldn't open the door and at
tempted to crawl into his ada
cent living room window.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

on the door and trim il to fit. Then bevel
the edges slightly.
The panel should be fastened securely
with nails. screws or bolts. II may be
applied either to the inside or outside OF
the door.
Rehang the door and paint it. If the
door is exposed TO the weather, give it
prime coat and two exterior coats of
paint made by the same manufacturer.
If the door is so "saggy" that il won't
stay square while the Tempered Prcsd-
wood is attached, keep it in shape tenn
porarily by mailing triangular piece Of
the masonic to the opposite side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25

planted 10 coIton. 70 10 Coth'
one to a Year-round garden
truck patch. and the rest is de.
voted to pasture for their COW
and calf. 4 hogs. and 800 layers.
Receipts from their products
average close to $4,000 year
They sell eggs, chickens, butter
and vegetables in nearby India
nola.
And they eat well themselves.
Mrs. Elkin cans about 200 jars
of fruits and vegetables every
year. and Mr.. Elkin usually puts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-25
HOUSE FOR SALE

FHROP 1921. Single z. Large
bms-3 bed rooms-Full base
mt; gas heat. Automatic water
Ter; garage. Fine condition,
300 Terms. Call for Appoint
mt. Tyler 6-5223.