davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BARGAINS! BARGAINSI
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

MILLS VILLAGE-Beautifu
wooded homesiteS; restricted deVel-
opment of rambler type homes; per-
manent street improvements. Come
out Colesville pike about l mile be-
yond Four Corners, ROBERT =
HEATER, Exclusive Agent, SH. O02l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

5O-acre operating beef-cattIe graz
ing farm with a carrying capacity of
ment stock. Cattle thrive on the old
bluegrass sods, improved pastures,
and hay crop. Springfield streams
and ample shade in all fields. Solid
S-rm. frame residence Usual out
bldgs. In fair TO poor condition, Sit
qated on a State-maintained road
/ mile of main highway This farm
offers a pleasing rural retreat within
% miles OF downtown Wash. At
trac. priced at $4,000, with terms
the farm can nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FARMS tcont.)

WANTED-Complete modern large
farm home. with substantial acre
age; $50. 900 maximum. Give all
details. Box OIL, Star. 20
$40 DOWN and $40 month buys
40 acres of land with fair S-room
barn and machine shed, corn CRIB;
good stream through properly; ex-
cellent pond site. This PROPERTY is
located one mile from State road
road into property very bad but can
be fixed for approximately 500.
Total price, 81, 100. I, B. BROOKS.
Orange, Va. tph. 7344l. --19
NEAR MIDDLEBURG. VA. GEN
TLEMAN'S CHARMING "a ACRE
baths. completely modern. Streams,
springs, blue grass, fruit trees, barns.
W A. HEILPRIN. Bluemont 27l1,
RE. 5172 Ri U. s. 30 to Middle
burg, then north on $50, 6l2 mi.
through Unison. continue on 1s6 for
a mi. Alt. TT, Va. 1T: Z, to Round
tinuing on 73s737-736 . miles.
139 ACRES with over / mile frontage
on Goose Greek. Good five-room
house with bath and electricity,
stock barn, granary, COW barn with
IA stanchions and 4 box stalls,
pens, excellent land for farming
and grazing, fenced beautiful bldg
site with view of 3 mountain ranges;
% miles from Washington. MRS.
STANLEY CARPER. agent. Mclean,
Va Elmwood 1905. 19s
so ACRES. GOOD HOUSE; barn, silo:
excellent ground. 10 acres wooded
IN Loudoun County; 900. terms
FA. 660I.
DANDY, CLEARED, 20-AcRE FARM;
low, . porches, cement basement:
ssleec;: phone spring, mountain view;
2 acres, 6 rooms, phone and elec.
shade; $3.50.
mics Ssrsi from B Cd seoq road sa3 %
cash, $50 per mo.
5, on log log house; fireplace, porch;
G B. WALFoRD. Realtor
Phone 2lS1, Hamilton, Va I"
HOWARD COUNTY, acres; $4,000.
summer cottage, 3 rooms; on high
way; electricity; sparkling well
houses; II miles out.
81 .500-57 acres; on highway; 10
miles D, C.; .4bedroom country
home: with shades. shrubs; lands all
under cultivation. with stream
barnS, 2-car garage, poultry house,
Good investment. Level land, all
HOWARD CoUNTY-S35,0 900: stock
farm; 40 acres very productive, on
hard road; committing distance; 4
bedrooms, baths. sparkling spring
water, . streams, tenant house. A
real farm. Call me now, JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville. Md. Call
Ashton Md 3S46. Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
WAREHoUsES-REkT Cont. )
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

ID End Commercial
ID for sale or lease
E. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
G. B. WALFoRD. Realtor
Phone oISl, Hamilton. Va
FAUoU1ER CO.. VA.

$50 semiabandoned acres with long
frontage on the Rappahannock River
and tranVerSed by spriuR-fe ed
streams. Serviced by black-top
road, this property includes both
river bottom and rolling land with
extensive views, making it desirable
as a grazing farm or a recreational
area. Price, $50 per acre. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
4 BEDROOMS

This lowell brick Cape Cod convent
emily located to Washington Lee Hivh
School IN North Arlington has liv
IN with fireplace DIN rm equip
kit = bedrms. TILE bath on 1T floor
- lee bedrms and bath scco-d floor
fun bSmt; oil hot water heat. Lear
attached garage, hardwood floors
throughout, Minimum cash payment
VIII handle Balance OH convenient
tcrms Immed pos House vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
CULURED
AUNT APT.
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO BUY from owner. g to
u unit apartment building. l to s
years old, located Bethesda or Silver
Spring area; will pay cash. Call
OIL. 1924
TWO TO 3 UNITS; not converted
type; address agent for small in
vestors group. Box 70-M. Star. 90
80 TO 4O-UNIT APARTMENT; either
conventional or FLA financing;
colored or white; principals only.
Box 69-M. Star. 20'
REGARDLESS OF SIZE or condition.
if the price is right we have clients
who are looking for investment and
business property Call Mr.. Benson,
Ma 1888. with OTIS L. WILLIAMS.
Realty and Business Brokers. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
10 MILES FROM WASH,
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
Beautiful Rambler
On Approx. IA Acres
More Land Available

Custom built, this lovely
home is made Of California
redwood and tapestry brick;
not quite three wears old it
is immaculate and seems to
have everything one could
want. The large corner lot
is in lawn. studded with large
forest trees and many dog
woods. The rear yard is fenced
with white paddock fence.
Just over the Arlington Coun-
~ line. it is situated on
quiet residential street among
similar homes and fine neigh
borS. Furnished in the Cali
fOrnia manner; furniture, car
peting Grapes, automatic
washer. ironer and deep freeze
may be purchased if desired.
Rooms include 32-ft living
dining room with paneled fire.
place wall. bookshelves and
triple windows; an exception
ally large and beautiful mod
ern equipped kitchen pan
eled den, bedroom with bath.
glass shower; 9 large bed
rooms, one other bath; part
basement containing a lovely
daylight recreation room and
bar. opening on large circular
patio with permanent awning
roof. Lux-Air oil-fired &C.
heating system, bath and
laundry; Lear attached ga
rage, plaStered and painted in
side. with stairs to sun deck
above Copper water pipes,
cutters, downspouts and
screens; attraCtively set bloom
ing flower beds. rose trees.
shruhbery, flower boxes and
well house give color and
charm to the setting. Con-
venient to Chesterbrook School
and high school: private school
bus by door, public school bus
within one block. tranSporta-
ton nearby. For sale due to
naval officers transfer.
Price: S35 600. Co-opera-
ton realtors invited.
Directions to reach: From
Key Bridge turn right into
Lee hwy. to Glebe I'd. right
to Old Dominion dr., left to
entrance to Franklin Park,
turn left and bear right into
Mass. ave. to Va. ave. and
left to No. 5717 and our sign.
ROMYE LAMBORN
Exclusive Agent
OF. $685. OF. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FRANCES POWELL HILL.
REALTOR.
60S on+b CT A. w nL AJn1
MONTGOMERY County

Montgomery County
17l-ACRE DAIRY FARM, 80 miles
out; 3O-cow WASHINGTON barn and
dairy; other barns all filled with hay
and straw: all dairy equipment; 81
dairy cattle: S-rm. house, good cond.
Well priced, $4,000. Poss at settle
ment.
20 ACRES. ta-MILE OFF ROUTE 24o,
on hard road: good s-rm house,
bank barn silo. Owner purchased
larger farm; SIG 900.
house; bath and heat: barn, other
out bldgS.;. beautiful old mill and
stream: Sl1 900 80 miles out Call
Mr.. Llnthicum. Poolesyllle 34I1. with
HOWARD r. SCHAFER, Bethesda.
Other farms and, country property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
GEORGETOWN
COIORED

1st COMMERCIAL
room row brick located in the
heart of one Of mes most thriving
business districts This home would
be ideal for doctor, dentist. beauty
salon or other business. Excellent
condition. reasonably priced at SIC.
900 on terms. T. D. BURGESS, vi.
2SO2 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
FREnEP1CK 20 Mn

FREDERICK CO. MD.
2 going farms in a good state of
cultivation. II you are interested
in good. solid, farm values. here
they are.
Gail Mr. Hoeue. WA. 6947. ewes or
DE. 4l01 office hours for additional
information or sppt. to inspect the
above properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Four Bedrooms
ALMOST EVERYTHING!

lovely home There are . twin-sized
bedrms. bath, attract liv rm. din
rm., EQUIP kit, full bsmt with out
side entrance and a lge.. beautiful
plne-paneled rm upstairs. All for
the low price of S12.aj0
Arlington Realty Co.
2"12 Wilson Blvd. OW 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
RAMBLING RAMBLERS
CAPE COD

A lovely Cape Cod convenient to Ar
lington Hail Has liv rm. with
f1repl, din. rm.. equipped kitchen
. bedrms and tile bath on list floor
screened porch unfinished end floor,
fun bsmt oil h.-wh Lear at
tached garage; minimum cash pay
ment will handle; balance on con-
Venient terms. Shown by appt.
only
SEWELL REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18

VA. FARMS-ESTATE
40 ACRES, 80 MI. D. C.
1o-rm. modern house: high state Of
cultivation; on Bull River Run.
$4,000, 1st trust.
2-MILE WATERFRONT
1854 acres, $50 acres In bottom land
on Shenandoah River Large brick
home in sight Of Route 80 SIS miles
from Wash. Only $4,000.
$50 ACRES
Mountain land: $4,000, terms. Bor-
ders on Shenandoah River. Marvel
Gus scenic view; l mile of Route so.
$40 ACRES
No. ] beef cattle farm; high state OF
cultivation; good bldgS., all equip
ment; 200 white-faced HerefordS. A
real farm, cheap.
$50 Acres Beef Cattle Farm
500 young bearing apple trees. 500
peach trees. A real bargain.
HOWARD R. SCHAFER
Va ONCE, MddIeburg 1861.
co Arthur Gartrell once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
BETHESDA
STORE AND DWELLING

1904 BladenSburg I'd. ne; store about
l2X30 #; suitable for small business
or display room; ideal for small
bakery or newsstand; very reas. rent
Phone NO "a ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Brandeis Group
Debating Israel
Religious Issue

"Shall the Religious Group Con-
troll Life in Israeli" was to be
debated Wednesday evening of
this week at the monthly meeting
of the Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District at Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell was to pre-
sent affirmative arguments, with
DR.. l.. M. Herbert, Hebrew schol-
ar, author and educator, taking
the negative. Matthew J. Ritchie,
1st vice president, was to be mod
orator, with President Jerome
Klein as general chairman.
The issue is one which has pre-
cipitated constitutional crisis in
Israel.
Nominations were to be submit
ted by the nominations committee
and from the floor for officers
and board vacancies for 1951-52.
Also scheduled was an Israeli
film, "Song of the Negev''.
Study Unit to Meet
The Brandeis study group will
meet at 8 pm. Monday, April 16,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Singer of IT'S N. Laurel to hear
a talk by Executive Director
Hirsh Kaplan of the Jewish Com
munity Council. His subject will
be the Haskalah or Enlightenment
Movement.
Abe K. Simons will review "The
Black Book of Polish Jewry". The
talks will be followed by open dis
cussion under the direction of
Chairman Ritchie.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and will be followed by a social
hour and refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Zion Council Asks
Aches0n to Help
Halt Iraq Hazinq

NEW YORK, March 25 (JTA)
The American Zionist Council
has addressed an appeal to Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson ask
ing the United States to use its
good offices with the government
of Iraq to halt the persecution of
Iraqi Jews and the wholesale ex-
preparation of their property.
The appeal, sent in behalf of all
major American Zionist organiza-
tions, described the mob violence
and discriminatory DEGREES re-
ported in the eyewitness testimony
of the thousands of Iraqi Jews
now arriving in Israel. The re-
ports have been corroborated by
broadcasts on Arab radios in the
Middle East, the appeal pointed
out.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

Thousands of Jews overseas are
in more desperate need than at
any time since the war, according
to JDC report.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
PoaIe Zion Picnic Is
Sunday at Encanto

Poale Zion Branch l of Phoenix
will give a picnic next Sunday
from 10 am. to dusk at the En-
canto Park Island picnic grounds.
J. B. Feldman is general chair
man, assisted by H. Aronovsky,
N. Bordo, M. Wildofsky, M. Bons-
dorff and N. Charnofsky. Refresh
ment chairman is Mrs. Feldman,
assisted by the Mesdames Bordo,
Bonsdroff, Aronovsky and Will
liam Hershman.
Kosher refreshments will be
served, with proceeds going to
Beth Hebree Synagogue, where
the organization meets twice a
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Intake Rate
Hiked to Give
Jews Haven

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Immi-
grafton into Israel from Iraq and
other countries will be increased
to provide for the reception OF
100000 persons over the next
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

Say you saw II GdVerfised In
The Phoenix Jewish News!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
County X-Ray Drive
Past MidWoV Mark

Past the halfway point and with
all outlying communities already
covered, the Maricopa County
Chest X-Ray Survey this week
moved into three additional Phoe-
nix districts.
Nearly 100000 persons have re-
ceived free chest x-ray since the
drive to x-ray everyone in the
county 15 years of age and older
began last February 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06


100000 persons over the next
f four months,
according to 49,
decision by the
co-ordin a t ion
commission of the Israel Cabinet
and the executive of the Jewish
Agency.
The major increase will be in
immigration from Iraq.
The Bagdad LYDIA airlift
brought in $50 Jews one day re-
Gently. Another 100 were brought
in from Basrah, on the Persian
Gulf, by special plane.
They reported that several hun
dred Jews awaiting emigration to
Israel are stranded in Basrah as
they are prohibited from travel
ling from that city to Baghdad.
Their situation, according to the
arrivals, is desperate and they are
facing starvation. The Jews in
Basrah, they reported, are sub
jected to physical violence and
Jewish dwellings and shops have
been looted.
Liner Brings 1880
The liner Pennsylvania arrived
at Haifa port with 1880 Jewish
immigrants from Rumania. They
reported that Jewish emigration
from Rumania will be increased
beginning next month. An average
of 5000 Jews will be permitted to
leave Rumania monthly for Israel,
they said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
100000 Due in Israel in Four Months
VAC. Gives Picnic

Servicemen from Luke and Will
liams Air Force Bases attended a
picnic given recently by the Jewish
Young Adult Club. Guest of honor
was Bob Weinstein, youth leader,
who is leaving Phoenix for New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
The Secret
Place"

A { Tristan - I'm.
gram VIII be bros -.
day. March { IN trt -
ia Church ot "
series. from Ioui- m
K vii. be on the Al ssrs
10 80 70 Il 90 q ~ ,,.
Standari time. TIE
viii be The SsACre- 80 sv
Listeners in VI { h e,
rear the broad IN "A
radio stations. W Jk "a
yoar dial. and VIZ
Rapids. 900 on yoar H''s
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Brand new . just off the designers board and fresh
from the assembly line still in original factory
packed and sealed carton yet you save $50 at any
of Lacy's stores With all the very latest 1862
Emerson electronic features, including the new Long
Distance Circuit fullscreen focus, Simplimatc t1n-
ing, builtn electronic aerial, and genuine mahogany
hand-rubbed veneer cabinet! See how we'll Emerson
is engineered and factory adjusted to play in the
Washington area See it in your own home or at any
of Lacys stores! Open evenings til 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
KanOk.

Americans should be grateful to
Latin America, Southern Asia and
the Netherlands Indies for kapok.
A sleeping bag lined with soft
kapok makes it possible for our
soldiers to be warm. It's insulating
and water-repellant qualities make
it superior for insulation used in
planes flying in Subzero weather.
Where dry ice had to be handled,
igloves lined with kapok made the
work entirely safe. AS surgical
dressings for wounds, especially in
the tropics, again kapok proved its
great value.
Kapok trees grow to a height of
so feet or more. The base above
the ground is sometimes 20 feet in
diameter. Not until it is 2 or
years old can you expect to collect
pods from it. A 3-year-old tree
often produces 600 pods or 6 pounds
of fiber. The tree has 5-inch-long,
2-inch-thick pods which yield the
"silk-cotton" floss known CONNER
cially as kapok.
The f1bers vary from u to III
inches in length. Each fiber is
composed of cells that form hol-
low tube covered with waxy sub
stance that is moisture repellant
and buoyant. Further, this fiber is
so light and fluffy that it must be
compressed into containers or bales
and when possible stitched between
layers Of f1ame-proofed cheesecloth
or paper so that it can reach the
market. 1t has five times more
buoyancy than cork and when COM
pressed for use in portable pom
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Natures Children
By Lillion Cox Athey

toons or life jackets it supports IS
times its own weight in water. A
30-day test proved that kapok sub
merged in water showed a loss of
buoyancy of 10 per cent when it
was completely dried out. "A port
able pontoon, containing only 80
pounds of kapok, had q carrying
capacity Of 300 pounds.
For domestic needs, great guam
titles will again be needed for in
sulation in refrigerators in homes,
on trains and trucks. 1t is success
full for soundproofing. Those suf-
fering with hayfever who are al
lergic to feathers, can use it.
During World War II Java and
other areas that supplied 80 per
cent of the worlds kapok needs
were under enemy control. This fact
alerted the authorities that any,
thing as vital to military require
ments had to be developed in a
safe place. The kapok trade of
Latin America has been supplying
us. Kapok is not a textile fiber,
therefore it does not compete with
cotton yarn or~woven f1berS.
Experiments have proved that the
wood pulp obtained from the great
misshapen trees can be processed
into low-quality, durable paper. The
more you 60 into the value of this
tree-grown fluff the more impressed
you are. Kapok seeds yield As per
cent of their weight in a tasteless,
odorless oil that is edible without
refining. Oil-cakes are acceptable
to stock which gain weight quickly
on it, and lastly it is valuable in
making an excellent soap-and
fertilizer.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. IDEA-What kind of in
Surance has President Tru-
man requested to take care Of
flood disasters?
2. DOUGH-The average
income for every man. wom-
an and child in the United
States last year was $1,436.
Was this more of less than
1919?
3. GALES What is the
capital Of Jamaica, recent
scene Of a violent hurricane?
4. FISH-Who won the an
nual English Channel swim
derby?
s. QUOTES-To what did
Harold E. Stassen refer when
he said: e.. the balloons can
reach any country behind the
iron curtain by varying the
launching spot and the
amount Of gas in the bal
looms?
Answers.
/. A national system Of
hood-diSaSter insurance SINH
lar to the war-damage insur-
ance during World War II. 2.
It's a gain of $116-or 9%-
over 1949. 3. Kingston. 4.
An Egyptian. Mareeh Hassan
Hammad. 5. The 1000 propa-
ganda balloons carrying
propaganda leaflets that were
recently released over iron
curtain countries.
Tom Henry'S "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Words to Watch.

Heard on a fight broadcast: "And
now both boys are rubbing their
feet in the REZZ-in box ;"
The word used was resin, pro-
|nounced REzz-in; but it was used
in correctly.
Resin is the yellowish, gummy
substance exuded from plants, espe-
cially pine or fir trees. When resin
is distilled, a hard, amber-colored
residue is obtained which is called
rozin. Violinists apply it to their
bows; boxers, acrobats and ath-
letes use it on their hands and feet
tc prevent slipping.
Rozin is pronounced: ROZZ-in.
Respite, by false association with
despite" Is frequently mispro-
nounced "ree- SPITE" The middle
English spelling was respit, which
accurately represents the correct
pronunciation. 1t is unfortunate
that the word grew an excrescent
"e";; but the "e" is there, and we
shall have to learn that it does not
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Mother Grandmother is in a
hurry for these things from the
drugstore. Will you see if you can
get them home as quickly as you
diS the groceries yesterday?
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

(Copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson.)
A penalty double which seemed
to be guaranteed" went wrong in
the following deal, taken from the
open pairs event of the recent ma
tional tournament in Washington,
D. c.:
North dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
AKQ7
2KJ864
HQ652
"A
WEST. EAST.
AJ10932 As
V73 VAQ1O
1J1094 OAKS
@KJ &876532
AA654
2952
H73
&Q1094
This was the bidding at perhaps
one-third of the tables:
North. East. South. West.
heart Pass spade Pass
2heartS clubs Dble. Pass
Pass Pass
y Obviously, these East players
started out by trapping the opening
heart bids, but apparently they
changed their minds on the sec
ond round and instead of dou-
bling two hearts they deliberately
Courted a double of three clubs.
Certainly, no South could be
blamed for making that three-club
double-indeed, any other action,
including a pass, would have been
distinctly out of line. However, with
dummy showing up with precisely
the cards East needed, and with a
very favorable distribution of honor
cards throughout, the double had a
disastrous effect on the North-South
fortunes.
South's normal opening lead was
his top heart-which, Of course, was
Just duck soup for East! The latter
took the first trick with the heart
ten and led low club toward dunn
my. 1t was not at all difficult to
guess the right play-the jack-and
when this drove out North's blank
ace, the defenders were helpless.
Doing as well as he could, North
laid down the king and low spade.
East ruffed and led a trump toI
dummy's king, then returned the
diamond jack through North. The
latter properly ducked, but with the
jack holding the trick, East could
then shift to another heart finesSe,
and the upshot was that the de-
tenders could win only three club
tricks and one spade.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-30
7 TukeMyWord forlt
By Frank Colby.

make the 81" long. Correct: REsS-
pit.
Ribald is pronounced: RIB-pd,
to rhyme with "scribbled." We fire.
quently hear this word mistakenly
rhymed with high-balled, perhaps
as mirage Of piebald.
The word entered middle English
as ribaud, a French word pro-
nounced: ree-boe. Prior to the 18th
century, a ribaud was a parasite Of
the lowest order, a mean and cring-
ing tool who attended to his pa
irons nefariouS schemes. Some Of
this sense survives in the word rib
aid, Offensive, coarse, obscene"
Repertoire, 'the list of selections
an actor, musicion or the like, is
prepared to perform" IS a French
loan word. Be sure to sound the
'r" in the second syllable, thus:
REP or: REP-er-tawhr.
Frank Colby's leafiet. Gle. explains
all about the obscured vowelS In Eng
obscured-vowel symbols In your diction-
/. ary: To obtain q copy. send 10 cents
to Mrs. Frank Colby. care Of The Star.
2 Q. Box 80. Station @, New York 10.
Released by the Bell syndicate. Incl