davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Custom; attractive Went
motor ear STheF that loofs AND drxan per
spected and renewed. Carries ouI
OK. guarantee: S1,69S. JUSTINE
Dealer, 5000 BALTIC. ave. HyattSville
Md, WA. 1905, AP 2003.
FORD 81 custom Country Squire
wagon; overdrive, heater, wood per-
feet; a clean one-owner wagon, ex-
cellent for farm or home; 9O-day
guar. 81 .S95; "a mos. to pay
sTEUARr MOTOR CO. (NA. 10000
18th and N. Y. ave. NV.
FORD 81 VS. Fordor sed.: blk: r
and h; one-owner car. Today's spe-
cial. 81 .305, with small down pay
lnent. COOPER MOTORS. 500 Wis
FORD l94l Tudor So. r. and h.
original black finish: S370. HAYNES
AUTO SALES, 5304 Ga. ave. NV
TU. Il17 or 117S.
FORD 194S Tudor. Super de luxe s; r
and h: SS05. HAYNES AUTo
SALES, 5304 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 1177
o-Matic; turn Signals undercoat
windshield washers; 2-tone blue
paint. Like new; ST, ,s95. $3.50 dowr
and finance the balance. HAYNES
AUTO SALES, 1904 Ga. ave. NV
.TU. 1l77 o. 117S.
h.: S2S5 HAYNES AUTO SALES
33n4 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 1177 OF
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AUroMoBiLEs FOR sALR

FORD 1910 de luxe coupe; rebuilt
rear end. new tires. dual exhaust
Best offer over $500. CHI. 1547. :
FORD 1850 conv. coupe; r. and h.
beautiful silver tone gray finish; car
finance; very easy terms; full price
S1,375. TAKOMA MOTOR CO
Ford), S725 Piney Branch rd., Sill
yer Spring. Md, JU. $1,000.
FORD 1852 Crestline convertible
This Sungate ivory beauty has beer
driven less than 5000 miles and Il
fully equipped with radio, naater
Fordomatic, U. S. Royal Master
wnite-sidewall tires, undercoat. many
other accessories. ! can arrange
bank financing and would be GLAD
payment: This car has a list price
for the best deal at S3,495. Cal
SIN GRIFFIN; IA. 5000.
FORD 1851 Custom "S' Fordor
Forcomatic; all extras: black; one
owner; excel. cond.; S1,195. AP
FORD 1851 conv.: Wv. tires. r
and h., gas-saving overdrive. low
mileage. beautiful cond.; ST ,S45
ME. 0540, Apt. 324.
FORDS 1935-36-37; your choice
500 ea.; 3 good runners. Sun.
AMI pm. JU. S-lS56.
FORD 30 de luxe "S"; r. h., cd.
new car cond.; S1,l95; down pay.
ment. $195. PINEY BRANCE
MOTORS. JU. S-I1S5.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AUTOS FOR SALE tceWt.l

DODGE 194s 4-door: black with T.
and h.. S545: SMITH AUTO SALES.
10l35 Old Bladensburg I'd, Silver
Spring. JU. 7-9749.
FORD 1850 VS. sedan; T. and h.,
white walls; excel; cond,; Sl;l90;
Sidney rd., Silver Spring, Md. --26
FORD II Tudor sedan; good rubber;
$1S5. Call FA. o55o. -26
FORD '51 Tudor sed.; good cond;
$1,000. Phone after pm. WI. 3642.
FORD 40 VS. Tudor Super de luxe;
NORRIS 4 HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave.
FORD al convert; new top. Sc, r.
and n; recent motor overhaul. new
FORD 40 convertible; only 1000 mi.
Sl,O95. Call LA. 6-44s9 aft, ) pm
FORD ~ Super de luxe So Fordor;
black; new-car cond.; r. and h,
practically new tires: only S195
PETWoRTH MOTORS, 1920 Ga.
ana clutch; Ave excel; tires; Sl75 o. o.
FORD l949 Fordor: beautiful lob; r
and h.: white-wall tires; excellent
rqnning condition; SS75; best oGffter
FORD SO: Fordomatic. radio, heat
er;; excel eondi low mileage; s. 100
FORD 1a4S convertible. de luxe. g.
cylinder; navy blue; r. and h.. new
FORD 1851 conv.; r. and h.. Fordo.
matte, excel. cond.; less than 10000
mi $2.05o. Financing can be
FORD 80 custom conv.: r. and h.
accessories; undercoat; pvt. owner
FORD '3s convertible. good condition,
r. and h.. S225 or reas. offer. AP.
FORD 1919 convertible. seat covers,
r. and h.. Wv. tires, excellent con-
dl'on; o,gnsr transferred: sl,0lS5.
FORD 1919 station wagon. low mile
1855 sse haf after c9ndiflon 1 ST. 81 5df$5 l9$5 s No
tires and body. $3.50 Nothing down. own
rLLoYDS," 500 Ga. ave; NV,
Tu, s626: Nice selection of other
FORD '4s iAFS; Fordor VS., to SS choose
and h; good tires; very clean and
.LLoYD,s, 51oO Ga. ave. NV,
FoRD Isl VS. sedan; r. and h, excel.
cond:: Sl.395. nothing down,
METRoPoLITAN MOTORS. 1900
FORD 80 Tudor; r, and h., new seat
covers and rebuilt motor: Sl50
sl3 Phila. ave, S. s., Nd 81. 1910
Evening star., 1952-10-26

so Mercury Was SIS Sl,445
Club coupe; spotless Trojan grey finish,
heater and seat covers.
so Mercury Was ,795 Sl,695
Convertible; flashy Dakota grey with radio
and heater. turn signals. fender shields.
81 Mercury Was S2,O95 Sl,So5
Sport sedan; beautiful Banning blue; radio.
heater, Merc-O Matte, seat covers.
'49 Ford ---Wos Sl,l95 Sl,Oo5
Custom "s" Fordor; cleaning Monsoon
maroon finish, radio, heater. seat covers.
'49 Mercury Was 81 ,395 S1,295
Sport sedan; Alberta blue; radio. heater.
seat covers. turn signals.
so Mercury Wos 81 Jas $l,545
Sport sedan; smooth Everslade green fin.
tsh; radio, heater, overdrive. seat covers.
49 Mercury Was 81 sos Sl,4o5
ConvertibleI dazzling Tampico red with
new tan topj radio. heater. overdrivs.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Sale Prices start at 9 A.M.!

'4S Buick Was Sl,l45 Sl.045
Roadmaster 1-dr. sedan; Jet black. radio.
heater, Dynaffow.
'49 Lincoln -WosS1 SIS sl,495
1"1" club coupe; beautiful black finish,
radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers.
81 Lincoln -WosS2,895 S2,795
Cosmopolitan 4-dr.; black. radio, heater.
Hydra Matte, seat covers.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

81 Lincoln Was S2,695 Sass
"1el" club coupe in eye-catchins Kent grey
with radio. heater, Hydra Matte. turn
signals. seat covers. fender shields.
so Stude. --WosSl ,595 S1,395
Commander 2-dr.; beautiful Sheffield r,een;
radio, heater, overdrive. seat covers.
'49 Ford Was 81 ,345 Sl,245
Convertible; Raven black with tan top; ra-
do, heater, seat covers. An Immaculate car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Seek Information
On Palsy Cases

East Cleveland's Department OF
Health is participating in the Cere-
bral Palsy "Hours of Hope" this
coming week end, by requesting as
much information as possible rela-
tive to the cases in the municipal
ity, and contributions to expand
facilities in the case of the cere-
bral palsied.
In order to perfect its own files,
DR.. James Winkler, Director of
Health, requests that cerebral pal
sled persons, or members Of their
family supply the Health Depart
ment with the necessary informa-
ton. Please send in the name of
the person, and if it is a child, in
clude the name of the parents.
Please give the address, age, and
sex of the person, also. Address to
East Cleveland Department of
Health, East Cleveland City Hall.
DR.. Winkler and his staff will
greatly appreciate this cooperation
at this time when United Cerebral
Palsy is conducting nationwide
attack on this problem.
Citizens are also called upon to
co. operate by responding to the
humanitarian appeal Friday, June
18th through Monday, June 10th,
that facilities ln;ght be available
TO those requiring it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

vile, left today for Florida. They
will visit Mrs. Lewton's brother in
New Smyrna Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Markell
and family have moved from 1890
Euclid ave. to 1882 Eastwood, May
field Heights. Bill is physical di-
rector at Lakewood YMCA.
Granville bound are the follow
ing women of The East Cleveland
Baptist Church: Mrs. Douglas
Baker, Mrs. Eugene Heston, Mrs.
William Towner, Mrs. Leroy
Brown and Mrs. Charles Fox. They
will attend the Granville Women's
House Party, June 18th, 18th and
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connin of
Columbus announce the birth of a
daughter, Janis Lynn, May 29th.
Mrs. Earl Allerton, 1774 Hayden
ave. returned today from Colum-
bus where she went to greet her
new granddaughter.
The daughter born to Ensign and
Mrs. Leo J. Boylan, jr., has been
named Deborah Lynne. She arrived
on May 18th in St. Johns Hospital
here.
Ensign Boylan, nicknamed Bud,
is supply officer on the USS Gear
ing in Norfolk, Va, where his wife
and daughter will join him on
July 1st.
Deborah is the first grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Boylan, sr.,
903 Caledonia ave-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ferguson, 3749 West
133rd st. Her mother is the former
Betty Ferguson, a Shaw High
graduate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Our CTS

James V. Nelson, 14012 North
field ave. and Robert H. Hatten-
dorf, 1910 Holyoke ave., have
Joined the army. Hattendorf chose
the air corps.
James E. Carson, a recent en-
listee in the U. S. Navy is sta
toned at Camp Downes, Great
Lakes, III. His home is at 1892
Ardenall ave.
George NJ. Hatcher, 1874 Rox-
ford rd., and Richard V. VanBer-
gen, 10000 Euclid ave. who served
in the U. S. Army prior to being
appointed to the U. S. Naval Aca-
denny at Annapolis, were gradu-
ated from there last week. They
hold the rank of ensign.
Sgt. George W. Happ, USAF,
has completed his flight training
at Langley AFB, Virginia, and is
expected home June 14th for a 20
day stop-over before going on to
his new assignment. George is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Happ,
jr., 1858 Shawview ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Over The
Ieacups

Major attractions for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Thayer of 14227
Ardenall ave-, on their 2,000-mile
motor trip through the east and
Canada, were their view of New
York City from the worlds tallest
building, the Empire State Build
ing, and their visits to Radio City,
Coney Island, the famous shrine
The Basilica of Ste. Anne de Beau
pre-, near Quebec, and pleasant
reunion with their nephew, Mr..
Gerald Roche, of Montreal, whom
they had not seen for more than
25 years.
Mrs. M. V. Brewer and son
Barry of New Melford, New Jer-
sey, will be here in a few days to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott R. Dickinson of 3416
Thorne I'd.
On Wednesday, June 18th at
800 o'clock DR.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Wells will give their final show
ing of their pictures on their last
summers trip to Europe. All
friends, in and out of the church
are welcome to enjoy the evening.
The Rev. Armin C.. Draegert of
Faith Lutheran Church has re-
turned from Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Indiana, where he
spent a week attending a Liturgical
Conference. During the various
classes Pastor Draegert took an
active part in the proceedings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Sickels,
1748 Hartshorn I'd. and Mrs. Leu
Lewis of 1850 Euclid ave. were
in Kent last Saturday for the COM
mencement exercises at Kent State
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Open Vacation
Bible School
Next Mondav

Vacation Bible School at First
Baptist Church opens Monday
June 10th and continues through
Friday, June 9th. The theme of
the school this year is "The Bible.
The hours are 9:30 to 1880 a. m.
All boys and girls between the
ages of four and twelve years are
cordially invited to attend the
school for which Miss Vivian
Hathaway will be the supervisor.
Mrs. John Bascom will be the
registrar.
There will be three departments
each with it's own superintendent
and faculty, as follows:
kindergarten: Mrs. William
Towner, Superintendent, Mrs.
Stanley Webster, Mrs. Kenneth
Burton, Miss Anita Miller, Miss
Elizabeth Walter and Miss Juanita
Bechtel.
Primary: Mrs. Douglas Baker,
Superintendent, Mrs. Bernard
Keister, Mrs. Carl Price, Mrs. DON
aid Oliver, Mrs. Homer Hare, and
Miss Arlene Warman.
Junior: Mrs. Stuart Mclean,
Superintendent, Mrs. L. O. Horky,
Mrs. Russell Fox, Mrs. Ross Lane,
Mrs. Carman Lane, Mrs. William
Bode and the Rev. w. E. Towner.
Faith Lutheran Church, Hayden
ave. and Glenside rd., will conduct
Vacation Bible School beginning
on Monday, June 10Th and con-
tinuing daily, except Saturday
through June 9th, the hours are
from 900 until 1880 a. m.
The curricula for the two weeks
will include a brief devotional ex-
ercise, Bible stories, handcraft,
and many other interesting fea-
lures. All children age five and
over are invited to attend the
school. The. only requirement is
that all children bring scissors for
use in cutting paper.
On Friday, June 9th, closing
exercises will be held at 1880 p. m.
with the children's work on dis
play. The evening will close with
fellowship and refreshments.
Registration for the Vacation
Bible School will be held on Satur-
day, June 14th at 1000 a. m. The
school is open to ALL CHILDREN
of the Commity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

University, the formers son, Earle
Francis Sickles who has completed
his pre-medics there. Mrs. Lewis
is Earle's grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aban Walker of
Van Buren rd. will have as their
guest Mr.. Joseph Ruolo of Holly
Hill, Fla. His daughter, Rita of
Kent State College will accompany
him to Florida for the summer va
cation. y
Back again in Cleveland to visit
her daughters, Mrs. James Sneller
Of 926 Dresden rd., and Mrs. C..
]. Dudley of 3771 Sherwood, South
Euclid, is Mrs. Gordon C. Pickerell.
This time Mrs. Pickerell flew from
her home in Belem, Para, Brazil,
to Miami, Fla, where she visited
another daughter, Mrs. Herbert J.
Linden before continuing north.
Mr.. Pickerell is planning on his
first trip back in five years, arriv-
ing about Thanksgiving time for
an over Christmas stay.
Mrs. Paul Zirke is confined to
her home, 14611 Elm ave., with a
dislocated hip. She sustained the
injury in fall at her home.
East Cleveland Congregational
members are congratulating their
organist, Mrs. Jane Carroll, upon
her election as secretary of the
Cleveland Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewald and
son, Arthur Norman Ewald, have
returned to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Ewald has been here for the
past II weeks, nursing her mother,
Mrs. Norman Deason of 1880 Ell
derwood ave. Mrs. Ewald came
east a week ago to attend Shaw
High School graduation, the Dea-
sons daughter, Sue, being a men,
Der of the June 1852 class.
x
Miss Louise Darst of 1916 Eu-
cid ave. has been entertaining Mrs.
Lloyd Beardsley of New Oxford,
n. D., the two having been school
mates at Oberlin College.
= u
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton and
son Ronald of North Noble rd., and
Ronald's school friend from Kent
State University, Bill Hildebrand
of Struthers, and Mrs. Lewton's
cousin, Miss Isa Anderson of Wells
Evening star., 1952-11-06

A big Penney value! Sheet
blankets give you!ithd bit Of
extra heat you want in winter
-. become q lightweight cover
for later on. Sturdy cotton. ii
measures 72" K 90". Now
wrapped in plio6lml
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Let the thermometer drop! You'll sleep snug in
these superbly warm blankets. Finest Australian
and New Zealand woods give them furry-deep
nap...a soft wraparound quality. Rich colors,
lovely rayon acetate binding, make them ideal
for gifts or your own beautiful bedroom. What's
more they're Amuno processed guaranteed by
Penney's against moth damage for years. See
them, select them today on LAY-AWAY.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
NATION-WIDEe
FITTED SHEETS
2.l9


Just slip them over your mat.
tress : they stay put! New
way to keep that bottom shees
wrinkle.iree save time and
trouble in making up bed.
Twin size. Full size. ....-.2.39
Evening star., 1952-11-06
NATION.WIDEe
8l"x99r SHEETS
l.99

Penney's own sheets! A dur.
able muslin that tako wear
and washing in its stride i.
pays e in long service. Check
your linens now :. stock up
for ,5si Aso:
q" < 36" cases ............ 46<
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Bureau Says Borgoin
Bulbs Fail to Bloom

The Washington Better Business
Bureau has issued a warning
against claims made by some mail
order houses offering bargain
bulbs.
The bureau said a careful in
veStigation made by its horticul-
turists revealed that "a number
|of firms do not make good their
claims that every bulb is guaran-
teed to bloom"
ut has been demonstrated in
test after test" the bureau said,
that so-called bargain offers of
bulbs do not flower except in a
trifling percentage of cases.
"One Midwestern firm" the
bureau said, advertised 100 bulbs
for $1.69. In most cases these
bulbs turned out to be bulblets.
Test paintings showed that out of
1000 bulbs planted, only 800 de-
veloped leaves, and none produced
blooms in the spring."
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ward the barn there is another
hen off the nest with a brood of
chicks.
The trouble is that we can't
find the nests. Here we have been
scrimping to get enough eggs for
breakfast. and the place overrun
with bantam hens.
Our guineas are back, too,
bringing their young behind
them. The hens had been out all
summer, but returned the other
day with about so little ones.
Now they are in eating with
the chickens, and getting ready
again to spend another winter
in the oak tree. The season has
been a good one for guineas, for
usually broods left with the hens
do not survive.
These are the signs of fall-all
OF the animals remaining closer
about the barn.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Life in the Country
Renovoting a Pasture Sounds Simple,
But Gets Long and Tiresome Before It's Over

I don't see why the experts
won't tell you the whole truth.
Take discing, for example. To
hear them tell about it, 1t sounds
easy and twice as quick. But
when you start doing it. there's
another story.
The directions for renovating
a pasture sound simple. All you
are supposed to do is disc up the
old sod. prepare a good, firm. level
seed bed and then plant the
proper grass mixture. You fer
tilize, of course, before and after
and in between.
But when you start out to do
the job, it gets tiresome. You
find that old sod Is three times
as tough as it is supposed to be,
and that firm, level seed beds
seem days away.
started out briskly one morn
ing on the front field. I had a
borrowed tractor and q heavy
disc. I thought I would breeze
through and be finished by supper
time.
Well, two days later I was still
at it, and it looked like the field
was getting rougher every time I
went over it. I went over that
field so many times that I knew
the position of every pebble.
I used a heavy disc. Then I
used a light disc. Then I used
a drag and disc again.
Tweed Howser came by and said
he didn't think it was finished, so
I went back to discing again. I
kept going all day. and at night
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Hormones Tested
In Sheep BREEDING

Off-season breeding of sheep is
being made possible on some farms
by the use of certain hormones.
George A. Allen, jr., sheep spe-
clalist at VPI, says several hor-
mones have been developed and
are being tested to aid in off sea-
son breeding of ewes. A natural
female hormones, E. c. p, and
a synthetic hormone, stebestral,
are the most widely used at pres
ent.
Mr.. Allen reports that several
farmers in Virginia have injected
ewes with E. c. p. this summer,
and that from 80 to 100 per cent
OF the ewes have been settled
within a few days.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Dogs
By Peter Boegs


This is addressed +. to readers
who went to the country this
summer and took your dog along
with you. All summer the dog has
been living the life which nature
INTENDED for him. He has had
woods and fields to roam in and
Ia chance for exercise gallops. In
brief, he has been living like a
normal dog.
Now he is back in town. You
|are exchanging his sweeping long
runs for a solemn walk along
paved streets. His home may be
an apartment or house: This
change from country to city is
not good for dog.
I'm not asking you to give up
your city dwelling for your dogs
sake. But I am asking you to give
that dog some of the proper ex-
lercise and outdoor life which was
his during the summer months. A
dog brought back to the city
needs attention and care. More
so than dog that hasn't had a
taste of country life.
A friend Of mine sat in his car,
parked in front of a store. With
him was his Irish terrier that lay
on the seat beside him. stopped
to speak to the man as I hadn't
seen him for quite a while. AS I
reached my arm into the window
|of the Car to shake hands, the
terrier snarled and snapped at
my wrist. His master struck the
dog cruel blow and started to
scold him. Usually I have too
much sense to interfere between
AN owner and his dog. But this
was an exception.
If he knows why you hit him."
I said. hell figure it is wrong for
him to defend your car. So next
time you leave him alone in the
car, a thief could reach in and
steal anything that might be
laying in the car"
I didn't like being bitten, but
it wasn't the dogs fault. He was
doing what he considered was his
duty. Now. I don't mean that
every dog should start biting his
masters friends (me especially
but I don't believe in furnishing
IA dog unless he has done wrong,
and in this case the dog hadn't
done wrong.
Don't be perturbed if someone
suggests treating you like a dog,
because the chances are you will
be treated very well indeed. Some
dogs today receive care that many
humans do not.
For instance, veterinarians ev-
|erywhere are using X-ray ma
chimes. These machines, developed
to aid man in diagnosing his all
|ments, are almost indispensable
in helping to set dog fractures,
which have become more COM
mon since the increase in auto
mobile traffic.
Dental services are also avail
|able to our pets. The dog has his
teeth cleaned, cavities filled when
necessary and an offending molar
extracted in the latest manner
under an anesthesia of novocaine
lor gas.
Vaccination and incubation
against distemper followed vac
cine treatment for humans. Many
an up-to-date animal hospital
daily gives "cold-quartz" treat
ments to its canine patients.
Is 1t better to give a dog worm
medicine now or wait until the
colder weather?-T. P.
Personally, I would prefer CIV
ling it now. However, don't give it
to him on a cold rainy day. Actu-
ally, if a dog is in general good
health it can be given either in
cold or warm weather.
Is it true that dogs are immune
to poison ivy?-H. L. B.
Yes, that is true. However, it
has been found that dogs can
transmit this poisoning to hu-
mans.
Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Cheek over vol1r corn nickor IN
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BY jones Birchfield-

the field didn't look any better
than it had that morning.
I had had enough. I headed for
the gate and parked my tractor
and disc under a tree. If the
grass don't grow it will be just too
bad. After all, there must be an
end to everything.
y \ 4
We now have a surfeit of ban
tamS. Every time look out to-
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Check over your corn picker to
make sure it will be ready when
the corn is.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

"Sure is," / agree. Miss
Schuleih was tellin' me that the
part of the eye they use can come
from an 80-year-old guy an go
onto a young person. An some
thin like q couple Of hundred
thousand people need new eyes
In tho United States.''
well, says Bumps, they save
lives with other peoples blood,
they cure your rheumatism with
extracts from beef glands an tie
your busted bones up with balm
wire. Who you thinkin' Of givin'
y0Mr eyes to?"
ssl HADN'T thought about it at
all" /" / confess. II am havin' a
little strain readin' the print on a
boxcar without my bifocals. But
my trouble Is behind the cornea
part, they say"
Oh" Bumps cracks at me.
You mean in the brais!"
''Okay. Smarty." / snap. but
seriously, Miss Schulein wrote me
about a guy in Los Angeles who
couldn't zee for twenty years. Now
he is a truck dTioeTi"
Hmph, " Bumps snorts. Il been
drivin' a truck for twenty years.
When get too old to do that, /
ain't goin' 10 60 turnin' my
peppers over to mo- other gear
grinder.
I'm viii 'em to some of these
pedestrians that are shortenin' my
life an their own by walkin' right
out in front Of my truck just at
the moment when it's crossin' an
intersection" /" - AllY bOREN
Evening star., 1952-03-23

about the deal: You can will your
eyes to an eye bank, Miss Schulein
says. When you die there is some
blind guy waitin' to get the win
dow glass you won't need no
more"
'JEEPERs," Bumps says. "It's
kinda wonderful to think of your
eyes goin' on livin' - seein' things
you never saw or didn't appre-
ciate! Amt it amazin' what smart
doctors can do?"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
SEEIN' DOUBLE

MISS FANNY SCHUIEN is a
N nurse who is interested in
people who can't see.
She sent me some stamps like
Christmas seals which her
organization sells to help out eye
banks.
/ guess you've heard how doc
tors can take the cornea of a good
eye an graft it onto a blind eye so
the blind person can see.
lam tellin' Bumps Rafferty,. my
truck-drivin' friend, what know