davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Badger scientists report that
good Cheddar cheese can be made
from the milk produced by cows
fed grass sila2e. In fact the
scientists judges gave the cheese
a higher score than cheese made
at the same time from cows re-
ceiVing corn Silage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Belle Valley Defeats
LeWisviIIe BY 63-5l

Belle Valleys Riders invaded
Lewisville last Friday night to
cop a 63-5l win from the home
team. E. Varhola netted 20 points
to lead the victors as they pulled
away in the second half.
Belle Valley reserves won their
sixth game of the season in the
preliminary, downing Lewisville
seconds 55-43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
INJURIES ANKLE

Fred Legraen, manager OF
Guernsey Memorials, Inc, Cald-
well, received an injury to his
right ankle one evening last
week when he fell while coon
hunting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
OFFICE TO CLOSE

The office of the Noble County
Production and Marketing adj
ministration will be closed from
the close of business Wednesday,
December oath to Monday Dec
ember 29th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Pictured above of the Caldwell plant,
The Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company who to the aid
of the Noble County Chamber Commerce last week They
shown putting the finishing touches the gterng Christmas
public square Sylvester Buz) House
the ladder assisted by Richard and Benne Haga
shown from bottom the ladder truck Harold Haga
age employee shown the drivers wheel Howard Young also
of CGB and member of chambers decorating committee
managed to get his profile in the photo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Local Gas Company Makes First
Tap" On Texas Eastern Line

Federal Power Commission Washington c. announced
Wednesday the agreement Oil &
company Caldwell Marietta with Eastern Trans
mission Corporation had been approved
This that tap" Immediately made by the local
with corporation daily supply
of cubic etofg from new 30 nchli
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

All KrOger Stores will
close Wednesday, Dec.
cath at 600 p. Nj. so
that their employees
can spend Christmas
Eve at home.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Ching 10 Set Date
For Jef Strike Talks
BY the Associated Press

Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus
s. Ching was expected to set a
time and place today for talks
aimed at heading off a threatened
strike and keeping vital jet planes
rolling off the production line.
Bowling to Government re-
quest, the CIO United Auto Work.
ers late yesterday postponed a
walkout planned for last mid
night, pending the outcome of
Federal mediation Of its wage dis
pute with North American Air
craft Corp.
Union officials suggested Mon
day for the talks to begin.
A company spokesman said
North American representatives
would come to Washington for
the negotiations Monday or any
other time Mr.. Ching set.
Involved are $4,000 workers at
North Americans four plants on
the West Coast and in the Mid
west. North American is the sole
producer Of the Korea-famed
F-86 Sabre jet, which has top
priority on the Defense Depart
ment urgency list.
Another strike. already Grip
pling Sabre jet production, has
been in progress a week. It in
wolves 1000 workers employed by
General Electric Co., at it's Lock-
land plant near Cincinnati. It
makes engines for the North
American frames.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Montgomery Congregation
To Hear New York Rabbi

Rabbi Max Kadushin of New
York will conduct the Congrega-
ton Beth Ell of Montgomery
County services at $3.50 o'clock
tonight and at 10:30 am. tomor-
row at 3 PookS Hill road, Beth
esda, Md. Cantor Wolf Mostow
will sing.
DIR. Kadushin recently was
honored by the Jewish Theologi-
Cal Seminary with the degree OF
doctor of letters. The recognition
was given for his forthcoming
book, 1.-THE Rabbinic Mind" and
other scholarly works.
An outdoor religious service
will be held by the Young Peo-
pies Synagogue at 9 o'clock to-
night on the lawn of Miss Dorothy
Sills' home. 1900 Floral street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
South African Police
Seize 7 Top Leaders
OF Non-White Drive
BY the Associofed Press

JOHANNESBURG. South Afri-
ca, June 27-Armed security po-
lice arrested two top leaders of
South Africa's non-white cam
paign against racial discrimina-
tion today.
The campaign started yester-
day and police seized 140 persons
for various violations of segrega-
tion laws. The demonstrators
are purposefully violating the
laws and courting arrest. The
idea is to arouse South Africa s
10 million non-whites to similar
tactics and flood the countrys
3ails beyond capacity.
Indian and Negro Held.
The two leaders arrested today
were Yussif A. Cachalia, secretary
OF the campaign, and Nelson Ban
della, Negro member of the ex-
ecutive for the African National
Congress. Mr.. Cachalia is also
leader of the South African In
dian congress. The charge against
them was not announced.
Mr.. Cachalia and Mr.. Bandela
went along quietly with police
they have stressed the idea of
non-violence-after leaving theirl
headquarters.
1O3 Arrested Yesterday.
Yesterday 103 non-whites, main
ly Negroes but including a handful
OF Indians. were arrested forl
breaking racial laws in BoksburgI
and Johannesburg. Thirty Ne
groes were jailed in Port Elizabeth
and five in Durham.
The impact of the campaign on
white persons may have been re-
f1ected in an election in rural
Wakkerstrom, where the white |
voters indorsed Prime MinisterI
Daniel Malan's tough racial and
rightwing policies. They gave the
Nationalist candidate for a vacated
seat in Parliament a majority Of |
nearly 1000.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

National SYM
phony Orches-
ira. Gordon
Reid, president
of the SYM
phony associa-
ton, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. N ord
linger, who is
SO, is a certi-
fled public &C
countant. He
serves as con-
troller of the
orchestra's fl
nancio1 affairs
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Mr.. Nordlinger is a graduate
of George Washington University.
He was a lieutenant-commander
in the Pacific during World War
II. In addition to serving as a
volunteer worker for the symphony
for many years. he has also been
active in behalf of the USO, the
Community Chest and is member
of the board for the Association
of American Composers and Con-
ductorS.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Four at Hearing PurIey

Four members from national
headquarters of the American
Hearing Society here are attend
ing the groups annual convention
In Chicago. They are w. Earl
Prosser, executive vice president;
Miss Betty Wright, field service;
Mrs. Margaret Rostel, public rela-
tions, and Mrs. Lee Gaynor. secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Nord|inger Named TO Board
OF National Symphony

Gerson Nordlinger, jr.. member
of prominent Washington fam
lily, has been elected a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Evening star., 1952-06-27

. Fruit of the Loom
. washable, no ironing needed
. comfortably styled
. white ard assorted coIors
. sizes 28 to "a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-26
MI@111ll]J6|1]f5fE1l'; :a

&N~&VNN
-
Mutanur e Nos Mutamur In Ellis
SATURDAY. April
Meet,
| Pres.
than $500 delegates and visitors
were in attendance.
Highlighting the 1852 sessions
was the election of DR.. c.. T. Wig
ok l. l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-26

-
Is, 1852
Ministers
II ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-26

JUNE - e. FS"NS
Judge Thomas is Municipal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-26

~
Evening star., 1952-10-12

longer period than could have been
expected otherwise.
Won Recent Increase.
In recent negotiations with the
coal operators, Mr.. Lewis won an
increase of 10 cents per ton in
operator payments to the Welfare
and Retirement Fund. This raises
the fund royalty" to 40 cents a
ton. which will bring in an esti-
mated $3.50 million.
when adjustment is made for
the increase in longevity of the
general population of the United
States on the basis of latest CEN
sus figures" DR.. Draper said. I'VE
find that almost five years has
been added to the length of life to
the miners for whom we have been
paying benefits. This has only
been one of the many concrete
examples of our progress"
In addition, DR.. Draper con-
tinued, disqualification of expec-
tant mothers has brought about a
material lowering of both infant
and maternal death rates in coal
mining areas. He estimated the
lives of more than 300 babies had
been saved in the past year.
In the field of rehabilitation
alone, DR.. Draper said, thousands
of crippled miners have been re-
stored to usefulness and frequent
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ly to employment. Many hospi-
tails over the country have CO.
operated in that phase of the
program.
Called Finest Chapter.
"Unquestionably. the arduous
and costly task of restoring min
ers is one of the finest chapters of
medicine" DR.. Draper said. "The
treatment of the men has brought
with it new knowledge of inestim-
able value to medical science.
Doctors throughout the mining
areas. he said, "are meeting this
challenge to their ingenuity with
Increasing spirit and, consequent
ly, gratifying results, so far as we
are concerned"
But DR.. Draper was highly crit
ical of the activities of some pri-
vate physicians in the coal areas.
1T is frankly recognized that
the attitude of certain individual
physicians must be changed, he
said. 1.-The day of exploitation,
|overcharging. unnecessary surgi-
cal operations, and other abuses is
drawing to an end"
So far the miners fund has
made use of existing hospital IA
cilities in mining areas. However.
work will start soon on 10 hospi-
tails to be erected in West Vir-
|ginia, Virginia and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Negotiations Pressed
In Lockheed Dispute
BY the Associated Press

~ WV ASSoCioIeo FIeSS
Federal mediators labored for
the sixth straight day yesterday
seeking a solution to deadlocked
contract negotiations between
Douglas Aircraft and the AFL
Machinists Union, representing
$4,000 production workers at the
company's Navy fighter plant in
Ell Segundo, Calf.
The company was reported to
be unwilling to boost its wage Of
fer beyond the 5 cents an hour al
ready accepted by the Douglas
plant at Santa Monica, Calf. The
union has been asking at least 10
cents.
The Mediation Service started
work on the dispute last Monday
following presidential appeal
late last month to the union to
call off two-week strike. The
union complied.
Mediation efforts to settle an
other aircraft dispute-between
Lockheed and the AFL Machinists
were recessed over the week end
and will resume tomorrow. In
volved are five Lockheed plants
in California where an estimated
$4,000 production workers also
walked of the job last month
after their contract negotiations
failed. That strike, too. was end
ed and full production resumed
after President Truman sent a
personal appeal to the union.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Johns Prose Style
Seems Contagious,
Resolution Indicates
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The stur

~ St0tI SoHSSpcUoct" oI tH1 StST
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL
John L. Lewis penchant for
t1owery prose apparently is
rubbing off on some of his
hard-bitten coal miners. One
Of the many resolutions prais-
ing Mr.. Lewis at the United
Mine Workers convention
was introduced by the local
union at Lochgelly. w. Va. It
reads in part:
Whereas. from the strin-
gent. impelling forces of
strain that bear heavily upon
him daily. he. (Mr. Lewis) has
maintained a clear vision of
the mandate incumbent upon
his high Office and has always
made the correct decision
when the choice meant dust
or destiny. above all the COM
motion and confusion of the
busy present with it's bewil-
dering demands, he has lifted
his thoughts and met his
tasks and responsibilities with
confidence and courage. His
footprints have led ever on
ward to hilltops and vision;
his SelfleSS service to our peo-
pie has stood out as fragrant
lilies midst the murky swamps
of evil"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
line Welfare Fund Adds Nearly Years to LIVES UNIV Told

vention in recess until Monday. He
was expected to have considerably
more to say on national politics
before the meeting closes. prob
ably Wednesday.
No Formal Backing Seen.
But it was not expected Mr..
Lewis or the UNIV would give out
right Endorsement to the presi-
Dental candidacy of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson. However, sentiment
among the 5000 miner delegates
was strongly pro-Stevenson.
DR.. Draper's claim of increased
longevity of the. miners was based
on an analysis of death benefits
paid to families of deceased
miners. He said that since pay
ments were first made in May
1947. the average age of death has
increased from 56.2 years to 62.s
years,
DR.. Draper described the in.
crease as amazing" He attrib.
uted it to the fact that for the
first time in many isolated coaI
mining communities, adequate
hospital and medical care has beer
made available. Instead of being
allowed to die in their mountain
homes, DR.. Draper said. the miner:
have been given the finest of med.
ical care. Many of the aged anc
sick have been kept alive for 8
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By james Y. Newton
Stur Stoff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Oct. II. - The
United Mine Workers Welfare and
Retirement Fund claimed today
that nearly five years have been
added to the lives of the Nations
coal miners because of operations
of the funds medical and hos
pital program.
The claim was documented by
the executive medical officer OF
Evening star., 1952-10-12

John L. Lewis fund. DR.. Warren
F. Draper. He reviewed the
progress of his program in con-
nection with the UNIV conven-
ton. DR.. Draper formerly was
Deputy Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
Mr.. Lewis himself was silent
over the week end with the con-
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; $50 actual NIL; b.. dir. sig
saesics i0n for s. s.sss ST. sNs's for S1HS nsncisi I
reasons. OV. 6044 ewes. "A
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr. Cranbrook,
fully equipped, immaculate, 81, 495.
This car carries our famous 30-day.
BUICK, INC, 62i Arlington blvd,
Falls Church, Va. JE. 3-9700. Open
ewes. till $40 pm. A
PLYMOUTH, CHEVROLET, OLDSMO-
BILE. etc.. older models; excellent
transportation; 15 to choose from.
Sale. price low as $50 and Auto
Wholesalers 1909 protected money
back guarantee. First payment
January, 1858. You'll find the car
you want at AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC, 1871 Bladensburg Rd ne.
PLYMOUTHS, Ass, '49s. Variety OF
color and body styles. Sale price
low as $595 and Auto Wholesalers
1909 protected money-back guaran-
tee. First payment January, 1868.
You'll find the car you want at
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC, 1881
Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PONTIAC 1852; never sold, never
de luxe 4t, acdr;; HydrasalMatic: So. .449.
PONTIAC 40 chieftain de luxe. f.
dr.: S1,395, only $245 down: low
mileage. MCCOY MOTORS, INC.
lily Pa. ave. Sc. TR. 3405. 3
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; :. and h.:
sY,7Sb. s! sMLfSa sI ING SAN M :aEsd s4sH Wis VIZ
ave. NV. OR. 6664. a
PONTIAC 81 streamliner "s" sedan
coupe, fully equipped, immaculate,
1.795. This car carries our famous
adHhs s4daH neSSss R1isk sIarantssi Ssi 45E PAGE
ton blvd. Fails Church, va. JE.
$4,000. Open ewes. till $50 pm.
PONTIAC 1947 2-dr., s-cyl.; Inn
maculate; $749.. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut. WO. S4OO.
PONTIAC 194S convertible cpe. g.
ss4s rHoop PoNT1Ac i%@gssSusse 4gsf caa
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion STAR
lite coupe, in new-car condition;
Cd. radio and heater; $1.445. AID.
sTiGDEBAKERs. 1e4ss: variety Of
low as $495 and Auto wholesalers
1907 protected money-back guar
antee: First payment January. 1853,
You'll md the car you want At
Bladensburs Rd. NE. q
STUDEBAKER 81 club cpe.; over
SEE Sf!Rs ssEy stE and HidsaP Ri. 81 ne seS Ar a4E 4s
STUDEBAKER 194S Commander g.
passenger coupe; r. and h.: overdr F;
$685.. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
4O34 Wis. ave. EN-. 1856. 80
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
T: and h.; oyerdr.; $1.145. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER. 4O34 Wis. ave.. EN-.
sTTDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
Champion 4-dr:; we are offering this
immaculate. fully equipped car with
exceptionally low mileage for only
81. .095. EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford)
"a. 2-4300, 329S Wilson blvd. Arl.,
lSTUDEBAKERS 194ss; variety Of col.
low as S495 and Auto wholesalers
1000 projected money-back guar.
antee. First payment January
1858. You'll fnd the car you wan
ct AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1851 (V-s) Landcruis-
er; r. and h. auto. trans; perfect
In every respect; $1,S95. MCNEIL
sTuDEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-
1886. IS
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1851 de luxe 900" clul
BACK finish Wv. w.. Gt tires: 81 csass ,ss5
CCC guarantee. CAPITOL CADiLr
LAc.odDs S9d0s CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
PACKARD 1949 custom "S" sedan;
radio. heater. directional signals
dition, % cost new new $500; 'tii' viii sacri. SSi.
flee for 81 1896: can finance; private
MR.. WARNER. ST. 3515. ~
PLYMOUTH 1852 .Cranbrook 4-dr
r. and h., plastic S. c.; has very few
HoYLE MOTOR SAILS. 1915 GU S
st. NV. DU. $500. %
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. de luxe Gran
rook; owner. low mileage. Her,
Is a beauty that is just like new
II you are looking for real buy
don't miss seeing this one. Smal
down payment. very easy terms, q
z, mos sat to pay; gIarantsed a1.i6l 81 20 days
1901 Old Bladensburg rd. at Pine:
Branch, Silver Spring. Md. JU
7-96S1.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4,dr. sedan. Gran
S1,795. DE. 5710. 9-5. A
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door; r, h.
splendid value for only $296. 63
GallRtin NV. A.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Savoy station wa
Esa: Sefs 12s0 ike new @ sa5s5s 81 s1fsH ST. fSPH Sfd
9-5. a
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

STUDEBAKER 80 Commander 2-dr.
Dublin green; r. and b., oyerdrive,
MOTORS es2a. SSs MG sfb rssistsred ssfe3b1y
sTUDEBxKER is4S Champion 9.dr.;
:: and h. Q truly fine car; S745.
MCNEIL 81 Studebaker. 4034 wis. ave.
sTTDEBSfRER 1s47 Champion % aodr
sedan; heater, etc; .S695.. Over SO
late model .Studebakers to choose
from. ATS to 52s from S595 to
S2.SOO. Most cars completely recond.
mechanically and put In show room
como. Buy from q reliable Stude-
baker dealer with over 20 yrs. exper :,
satisfying Wash. Studebaker owners
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 wis.
ays' :t,, q NV. EN-. 1886; oven eyes.
sTuDEBAKER 1s4s 2-dr., &C e-syl
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut, WO
sTUDEBAKER 1862 Champion Style
liner (hard-top conv): radio,
climatizer. o.-d., leather trim. direc.
sigs.. etc; less than 1900 miles on
this beaut. car; new car guar; title
and terms; save over $500; S2,295.
MCNEIL MOTORS, 141S p st. NV.
WIILYs 1851 e-cyl. station wagon;
htr., Odd; like new throughout; a
great saving; guar; 81. 1895, cash.
trade, terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. DIAL -3
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1882. excellent running con-
dition; with heater; 5000 miles;
$4,000; owner leaving U. 8. .UN'
NASH 1e4e club coupe; immaculate
ssd 9nditiSn Snwt throqshsI Rasusa Only SaSS
WILLIAMS. Rhode Island ave. al
goth st. ne. a
NASH 1851 Rambler conv. coupe; r
BAKER. lo34 Wis. ave. EN-. 1885,
Nash ASH 49, .ss; S.. :; and h; ovdr;; excel &.
$50. Iu. @ aosass sasi Hs1! after 5 1eean pm. ~A'
NASH III Ambassador 80" 4-door;
excel. motor and tires. weather-eye
heater; S175. EN-. 9159. -3
NASH 1949 Ambassador Custom
sedan: dark green, r. and h.. new
cond. By Bye; ownsr. oss'.si $1,000. "a. 1883 1855
oLDsMoBILE 40 "ss" 2-dr.: ]
low mileage. MCCOY MOTORS
INC, 1117 Pa. ave. s.e.. TR. 34O5
oLDsMoBILE 1s4s sedanette r.
iSs Rsatso sos4 'SsS VIZ. .7s ssNEs Fl
oLDsMoBILE Al 4-dr.; green, r
FLOWER MOTORS, iNc., Registered
"a. i'1| osos until $40 PM; mn RE. E. 4ssa s
oLDsMoBILE 40 "ss" 2-dr.; Da.
kota gray. r. and h., HYDRA. .Matie
MaYrSoWEa fas ieSsTs MoToRs. %TsssEs'f Nc Rss
istered safe-Buy Cars, 1125 18th
st. NV. RE. 0303 until $50 pm.
RE. 4232 till 8.
OLDsMOBILE '4s "9s" conv.; beau
tifui yellow finish, r. and h.. Hydra
Matte; $l,095. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS INC, REGISTERED safeooBBuy oBuyy
Gati Gnti bs5 lS5 p 1Sah & RE nE 4sad re- I'M paoS 3
0LDSMOBILES, AIS, Ass. Variety OF
low as $495 and Auto Wholesalers
1909 protected money-back guar
antee, First payment January. 1858.
A3To a64 WaosAfERsy na rs fas yoq INc Ssni i7s st
Bladensburg Rd. ne.
OLDS AZ club coupe. fully equipped,
immaculate, S595. This car carries
tee. PAGE -HUGHEs Buick. INC,
S2l Arlington blvd, Falls Church.
va;o JE: 3-970O. Open ewes. till
oLDs 1850 Rocket engine es club
sedan; mist gray finish; r. and h.;
Hydra. drive This is an outstanding
buy at Sl.545, CAPITOL CADILLAC
0SLDS 0SdLdDGS CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST.
OLOs 40 club cpe.; HYDRA. r. and
h.; black. $685.. HORNER'S, Str
and Fla. ne. AT. 6464.
OLDS so "9S" sedan; radio. heater.
Hydra-Matic drive, seat covers, orig
inal green finish, immaculate con-
dition throughout; an outstanding
value; $l,695. WHEELER. INC,
Ghrysler-Plymouth (EM. 470s). 4s00
tone sreen 4sf fniss; ensina baek sfnas: sires z
and h; Hydro; drive; s.; ;195; ccC
oEDs 81 se6SSo GO. 1922 Sand St. NV.
PACKARD 40 CONVERTIBLE Super
g: overdrive. radio. heater and
elec. windows; excel. condition. Di-
Sl,345 or best offer. OR. 9121.
PACKARD '52 Mayfair, hard-top con.
yertible. fully equipped with r. and
n; ultramatic drive and many other
extras: This Is 2 one-owner car
purchased and driven locally. II
sparkling black and gray finish,
with very low mileage This car was
traded on the exciting all new 1859
Packard Mayfair. Fully guaranteed
coR1adToS c5s1 9sT car ToP sgarantee q $685.
Wis. ave. Bethesda. WI. $500. ~5
PACKARD 1910 "e" 4-door sedan:
good. sound transportation. Sell
for balance due $I23.67. No money
down. WILLIAMS, Rhode Island
ave. at Goth st. ne. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 chieftain "s" d,
luxe conv.: Wv. tires. HYDRA. Z
and h.. 1-owner car that looks Ike
new. $1.790. See It ct BUDS
esq. $3.50 Georgia ave. NV, uN,
PSNTEiAc 80 silver Streak a-dr'- g..
600 mi, fully equipped; leaving
country: $1.396; Al cond. SH
P6SNsTTiAc Pd6SNsTi .51 station wagons. az ,f..,
body; 8 seats, 8 pass, S2,295
aORNER'S. 9th and Fla. ne; AT
Pontiac 1910 "e" club coupe: orig.
inal black finish, immaculate condi.
tion throughout. Only $295. NJ
money down. Terms to suit you
WILLIAMS. Rhode Island ave. a
Goth st. ne. a
PONTIAC 40 station wagon; wood IL
excellent condition: r. and h.. sea
SSyers; TWeS; $T95. $$95. MAYMoWER MO
cars, 1928 18th st. NV, RE. O3O:
until $50 PM. RE. 1882 til 9.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

immaculate; SS99. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 1921 Connecticut. Wo. S400.
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; r. and
b., overdrive. good motor and tires;
clean throughout: must sell; S676;
no trades. Ia. 1894.
TAxICAB; '4s Plymouth; good con-
dition; priced to sell for cash.
$500. Call LU. 1-O59S after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By Angelo Potri

One of the first things we
should teach a child is to say
thank you" for the simplest thing
that is done for him. To do that
we keep saying it to him and to
others about us. If he hands us
something, we say, Thank you.'
and smile. When we hand him
something, or do something for
him. we say to him, THANK you,
mother" and smile. so that, by
and by. he will know to say those
words and acknowledge any kind
ness, any service shown him.
Knowing when and how to say
thank you" is a highly important
matter in the lives of people
Everybody likes to be thanked
Knowing they have done some
thing to help somebody. to please
somebody, pleases them and fills
their hearts with the warmth oi
loving kindness. They are read!
to spread kindness and warmth oi
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Teach Children Early to Express Thanks

will put oil on troubled waters.
No day passes without its irritat-
ing concerns. nor without its oc-
casionS for gratitude. Teach chill
dren to watch for the little kind
nesses shown them and say thank
you for them. Should the teacher
say a word Of praise. thank her.
Should the grocer place the stuffed
bag carefully in his arms. say
thank you. When the big person
opens the door for him he smiles
and says thank you. That will do
more to soothe the daily irrita-
ltions than anything else we can
do.
Making gratitude a habit makes
all life's happenings happier when
they are happy, brightens those
that are rather sad. and so adds
Ito the Joy of life while subtract
ing some Of its grief. A thankful
heart creates the cause for thank
lfulneSS.