davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-27

At Ios the Lost you hoped somedoy find! The lost that
feels might have been custom designed for your foot It's
the bone and sinew of the spring Noturozers
beautiful functional shoes espey crofted from top quality
eohers to incorporate every important style trend See te
them you'll oeree your feet have been so
relo>ed SO completely comfortable. So.o5 to $ll.o5
Fourth -wa.huoon street Fzov-1 1uroor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Modern Marriage:
7 est 7 ellis
Of Rating
As Parent
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

In travelling around the coun-
try as lecturer for many years,
I was called upon to counsel
thousands of high school and
college students. A major part
of their problems involved their
parents. 1t was particularly in
tereSting. and often somewhat
appalling. to me to hear the
frankneSs with which they dis
cussed the behavior of father or
mother. I couldn't help wonder
ing what my four sons would say
about me!
The experience brought home
to me very forcibly the fact that
We parents don't fool our chill
dren as much as we think we do.
They size us up pretty accu-
rately; and if the size isn't large,
it's our own fault.
When a high school boy told
me that his dad was "a fool with
all women" or a high school girl
explained that MON is so busy
keeping up appearances that she
doesn't have time to do anything
useful" I was inclined to believe
that I was getting the truth.
What would your offspring say
about you? How good a parent
are you. anyway? 1t would be
easy to draw up any number of
simple self rating scales to help
you measure yourself. Try this
one as a starter:
/. I allow my child a reason
able proportion of the conversa-
ton time rather than monopoliz-
ing it myself. Ola
g. My children feel free to
bring their friends to our home
at any time. Oh
3. I avoid disciplining any child
in the presence of his friends.
4. I am ready to apologize to
my child if have given him an
unwarrAnted criticism or scold-
ing. 0 l 2
S.. I provide my children with
regular religious training. Oh
6. My child is free to question
my decisions at any time. 0 i 2
7. My child has regular duties
in the home. ola
8. When l make a promise, I
keep it, without any later amend
ments. OH
9. I back up my spouse in any
decisions and we settle all our
differences when the children
are not present. ola
10. My children discuss their
most intimate problems with me.
ola
Score yourself with 0 for
never, not at all" l means IAN
average amount or degree" 2
stands for regularly, COM
rletely." If you can't give your
self. in all honesty, score of
Is, which would be a good pass
ing grade of rs per cent in a
school examination, you'd better
go to work today. Write me for
a reading list of pamphlets and
good books on either children or
adoleScentS, stating the age of
your offspring The list will be
sent with the compliments of
this newspaper, if you inclose a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
WEATHERPROOFING RED
WOOD;
CLEAR TEA;
TWO QUERIES?

MRS. V. A. B., Greenoelt, Nd
Recently a reader requested
suggestions for weatherproof-
ing her redwood outdoor pic
mic set. In this connection,
this summer we sanded and
refinished our hardwood floors,
and. having some of the Sealer
left over, my husband applied
it to our wood patio furnish
ings. The results are excellent
and if the reader will contact
a floor refinishing store To-
Gated near 18th and Columbia
road NV which advertises
Modern" floors, ! am sure
she will be pleased with the
results. The sealer COM
pletely seals the pores in the
wood and if she will then APP
ply a coat of wax the ele-
ments will not bother it even
though it is left outdoors the
year round.
In reply to the reader who
asked for information about
making clear tea-while trav-
cling by train, we watched the
waiter make clear tea this
way: Simply brew the tea,
using tea bags or package tea
in the usual way Il add sugar
to the first pot, since we all
drink it sWeetened) then place
the glasses full of ice cubes,
and after the tea has stepped
the usual five minutes. pour
directly over the cubes into
the glasses, and l am sure you
will find the tea is crystal
clear and super delicious. If
you should have any tea left
over, simply remove the tea
bags or whatever, and store
in a glass container in the ice
box.
Now for a query: Does any
reader know of a method for
removing rubber base paint
from a wool glen plaid skirt?
The paint accidentally spilled
onto the underside and it is
hard and shows through
slightly ! do know that when
some got on a cotton sheet
the washer did not remove it.
And another request: We
are in a quandary as to what
color to paint our newly in
stalled corniceS. Does anyone
know the rule of decorating on
this point? Should they be
painted a white like the wood
work in the rooms or a Jade
green like the walls and CELL
ing, or should they carry the
predominant color of the
draperieS or furnishings? I
would love a solution very
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Ponnunjom Talk
Set for THURSDAY

Rear Admiral John C. Daniel,
U. S. N, will describe his expert
ences as a member of the United
Nations Truce Team at Pan
munjom at a YWCA World Fell
lowship luncheon to be held at
1915 pm. Thursday in Barker
Hall of YWCA headquarters.
Rear Admiral Daniel recently
returned from Korea, where he
distinguished himself as chief
delegate at Operation Little
Switch, the first exchange of
war prisoners, which occurred
early last spring.
The luncheon will be the first
fall event planned by the YWCA
World Fellowship Committee. of
which Mrs. Milton E. Miles is
chairman. 1t will be open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
CIorenford Club
10 Meet tomorrow

A meeting of the Clarenford
Woman's Club will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. John T. Funkhouser of
4735 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington.
Mrs. Philip Sullivan will dis
cuSs the topic, Self Education
From a New Angle" She re-
sided for 20 years in China
where she served at one time
as medical technologiSt in a
hospital.
Dessert and coffee will be
served by Mrs. Funkhouser and
her co-hostesses, Mrs. George
Spangenberg and Mrs. Maurice
Disler, to be !. following by the
regular business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
To Talk on Trip

Mrs. Hollis L. lines will talk on
her recent trip to Europe at a
luncheon meeting of Chapter B,
PEG Sisterhood, to be held to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers.
Mrs. Howard B. Blanchard,
chapter president, will conduct a
business session after the lunch
con for a discussion of olans for
the new season. Miss Cornelia
Hill will discuss the slsterhood's
educational work and bylaws of
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
PRICE AFGHAN?

mrs. G. A. S., Alexandria
/ wonder if the kind ladies
of the RICH can help us estab-
lish a price on an afghan?
It was made to sell at our
coming church fair. It is a
floral pattern, 81 inches by
80 inches with a pinch bor-
der. Please help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
BOOK?
Mrs. p. H., Bethesda

MRS. P. H., Bethesda
Believing there was a book
on high-altitude cooking, I
promised to send copies to
friends in Mexico City. Now
I cannot find such a volume
Does any one know the title.
author or publisher of such
q hnnk2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Medical Auxiliary

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety will hold a membership
tea at l pm. tomorrow in the
home of Mrs. Lee B. Martin,
president of the auxiliary, at
5000 North Woodrow street, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent IN By the following haze
been forwarded to those for
10hom they Uere intended:
Washington - Mrs. M. NJ,
Miss M. F., Mrs. P. D., E. H.
W., M. E. S., Mrs. R. j. W.,
Mrs. A, F.. A.. Mrs. M. K,
F. M. S.. Mrs. C. D. Nice,
Mrs. K H. W., Mrs. w. L.,
Mrs. E. L. T., j. S.. Mrs. E. E.,
r. L. M, Mrs. P. W., Mrs. T.
j. H., Mrs. w. P, Mrs. M. M.
B., Mrs. E. S. D.. Miss H. M.
G.. Miss M, A. H, F.. Y. M,
Mrs. M. G. P, Mrs. J. S., Mrs.
H. C.
Alexandria-Mrs. H. E. H.
ArlingtOn-Mrs. R. T., Mrs.
D. D., Mrs. B. C. B., Mrs. K.
R. F., Mrs. N. j. P. Bethesda
Mrs. J. N. Chevy Chase
Mrs. Z. L. B.. F. B. Falls
Church-Mrs. j. J. r., Mrs. r.
j. H. Hyattsville-Mrs. H. M.
Lanham-MrS. G. H. River
dale-Mrs. F. F. Silver Spring
Mrs. S. J. G., Mrs. D. C.
Med, E. A., Mrs. S. S. F.
Bardette, N. Y.-Mrs. c. E.
w. st. Petersburg, Fla.-C.
r. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
SALAD DRESSING?
Mrs. r. B., HyattSUiue)

lWTS. Z. B., HydttSOlIIe7
Some time ago, we ate in a
small restaurant in Williams
burg, Va, in which they served
a delicious salad dressing with
oregano and. I think, basil. I
have been looking for the re-
cipe ever since and have been
unable to find it. I wonder if
any of the readers would have
such recipe.
I want to tell you how much
I enjoy RICH. AS a bride in a
strange city, I've found it very
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
WOOL FOR RUGS?
Mrs. P. G. D.. ViennnJ

MRS. p. G. D., Viennd)
Does any one know of a local
place where I might buy WOOL
en- material for braiding rugs?
would like to see the colors
before I bought the material,
If that is possible. Also, does
any one have the names and
addresses of wooden mills
where might write regarding
prices. and perhaps get sam
Piles of wooden materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
WE IOSE a FRIENn

MRS. w. M w., Arlington
/ wish to say farewell to you
and the many readers who
have answered my requests,
especially those about Califor-
mia. am moving to Menlo
Park. Calf. I have enjoyed
your fine section ever since it's
beginning.
MOVING PROBLEMS?
MRS. D. J. B.. Washington
My husband has been trans
ferred to Little Greek, Va, and
we hope to join him some time
this month. l would appre-
ciate any information concern
the packing of furniture and
personal belongings by the
Navy. Do they pack every
thing? If so, does this include
clothes, books, knick- knackS.
ETC.? How much time do you
have to give them to prepare?
/ understand they make crates
for the size of your furniture
Does that mean they come to
your home to see what they
need? What about small
trunk? If it is packed with
clothes, is that Grated?
I would also be grateful for
information as to the best way
to travel with two children,
ages 20 months. and 21a years
Little Greek is about 31a miles
from Norfolk, so we would
probably have to go from there
to Little Creek.
DESTROY TREE ROOT?
MRS. H. w. D., Washington
Would one of your kind
F., readers tell me how to de-
stroy the root of an old oak
tree which I had cut down?
1t is still sprouting, and I can
not have it dug up, since a
patio has been built around
it.
X X X X
MILDEW ON MOVIE SCREEN.
MRS. c. w., Washington
I have a movie screen (for
home movies) which was kept
in the basement this summer.
Needing it last week, I found
that it had quite bit of mil
dew on it. Could you tell me
what would remove this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Readers Clearing louise
CLEANING MARBLE TOPS.
MRS. T. H., McLeGnJ

mrs. I. H., McLeGn)
In answer to someone's re-
quest for a method of cleaning
black marble, here is what L. S.
of Riverdale, Md, wrote on
cleaning marble some time
ago: MY husband. who is a
stone mason Limestone, mar
BILE and granite) tells me the
method to be used in cleaning
the marble coffee table is: APP
ply putty powder tobtainable
at a hardware store) to the
marble surface and then use a
felt buffer which would be
used as a sanding disc in an
electric drill"
Mr.. w. D. M. Of Washington
has asked about replacing your
linoleum sink top with for
mica or stainless steel. Here
is what a friend of mine did
to cover her drainboards. She
got a smooth plastic by the
yard, cut it to fit the drain
boards and finds it most salts
factory. 1t makes quiet work.
ing surface. is stainless (prac-
tically), long lasting and has
many advantages. one of which
is it's comparative low cost.
She nailed it on with thumb
tacks, then covered the tacks
with squares of mystic tape
to do away with any rusty look
which might surround the
tackS.
Sometime ago, a formula
was sent in for making FROST
ing for glass windows to make
them opaque. Does anyone
know of a simple recipe for
this brush-on coating. one
that's been proved practical?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ART CLASSES
MRS. M. NJ. r., BetheSddJ

MRS. M. NJ. r., BetheSdd.J
The Montgomery County
adult education program is
offering art classes for adults
at the following centers with
dates of registration: Leland
Junior High, Tuesday, October
Is, from 7 to 9 pm. Forty
fourth and Elm streets, Chevy
Chase. Lynnbrook Community
Center, Lynbrook and NeWdale
drive tnear Lynnbrook SCHOOL,
This program is available
to all who are Is years of
age or over and are not at
tending a regular day school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

MRS. N. p, Washington

MRS. N. P, Washington
If some kind reader has
Mccall pattern No. 9071, which
is a torso blouse, in size IA, or
close to that size, I would
greatly appreciate borrowing
it from them for a day. This
is not an old pattern. but it
was discontinued. l have writ
ten to the Mccall Office in New
York, but it was no longer
available. Please contact me
through the RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
APPROVAL.

MRS. c. H. L., Washington
I would like to say a good
word for the rust remover that
Mrs. o. E. G. sent in. have
used it for a long time, and
wish that more products on
the market gave as quick re-
suits as this.
/ never miss the RICH and
am always glad to let my
neighbors in on something that
has proved valuable to me.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zabriskie,
Atlantic Beach, NY, are visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Goldberg, E.
Hampton. Staying thru Pass
over, the Zabriskies are enroute
to Palm Springs and Las Vegas.
A reception was held in honor
of Mrs. Zabriskie's birthday last
Sunday. Mr.. Zabriskie is a man.
ufacturer of Women's blouses.
Jack ArOnfeld, Chicago, is
spending six weeks with his fam
lily on N. 3rd. He is known as the
Blood-donor King. He gave his
44th pint of blood last Friday.
Arthur A. Levin, Baltimore,
will join his wife here the first
week in April, to make Tucson
their permanent home. The Le-
wins live at GIT N. 7th. Mr.. Levin
is a salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaltman
held dlnner tuesday at the
Louis Cohen home in honor OF
their 1st great-grandchild. A son,
Philip Gordon, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Berg, Philadel
phia. The Kaltmans also have 1C
grandchildren. Guests present
were: Messrs. and Mines. Joseph
Rosenbluth, E. Harold Levy, Nor
ris Grossman, Leo Rackoff, Hy
man Resnick, Dave Landsbaum
Hyman Epstein; Mrs. Ann q
Schrank, Dorothy Helman, Miss
Bea LandSbaum.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Abner August, FrackvilIe, Pa.

Abner August, Frackville, Pa.
arrived a few months ago to
make his permanent home in
Tucson with his daughter, Flor
ence August, I'LL E. Speedway.
He is a plumber and has been an
active Zionist for 46 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SZerlip
will return shortly to make their
home in Tucson, after living in
NY. for the past two years. Mr.
Szerlip will go into the TV busi-
ness. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Szerlip.
Newcomers to town are MIR.
and Mrs. Kal Rubin and their two
children. The Rubins are living
at 1909 S. Olsen. Mr.. Rubin is
opening an appliance and TV
store. They come from LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. levin left
Wednesday to attend the wedding
of their daughter, Ethel, in NY.
They will be gone for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baskin left
Thursday for their home in Chi
cago. They will return in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Dora MOskOwitz, Brook
lyn, is visiting her niece, Mrs. N.
D. Perlman, S. Irving until June.
This is Mrs. MoskowitZ's first
visit to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene GOldin
left for NY. Sunday to spend
several week. They will return
in time to attend the Handmaker-
FiShman wedding.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Julia TanZ, HaZeltOn, Pa,
is a newcomer to town living at
$40 E. Holmes. She is the mo-
ther of DR.. Stanley TanZ.
Capt. Martin FeingOld, 1881 E..
Lee, returned from Korea and is
visiting with his wife and chill
dren for a month. Mrs. Feingold
is Mrs. William Walkers sister.
DR.. Feingold is a NY. dentist.
Mrs. Fannye Oppman, Chicago,
is guest of her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Opp
man, N. Norton
Mrs. Henry Cohen, Flatbush,
NY, is visiting with the Philip
BeSSermanS. Mr.. Cohen was here
for a short stay.
Mrs. b. Friedman, mother of
Mrs. Melvin Halpern, left We'd
nesday for her home in Louis
vile, KY. after an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown, par
entS of Mrs. William Davidson,
E. 4th, left Tuesday to return to
Chicago. Many affairs were held
in their honor during their six
weeks stay.
Visiting with the Sam Whites
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baum,
Chicago. They are the uncle and
aunt of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bublick.
Also visiting the Whites is Mrs.
Sue Siegel, Chicago.
Sid Balls, a Chicago attorney,
is visiting his mother Mrs. Ann
Balls, E. Speedway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Vein
stein bought a neighborhood mar
ket at 803 E. 3rd, to open shortly.
Recently home on Ia day fur
Tough was Pvt. Bertram Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen,
E. Lind. He is stationed at Camp
San Luis Obispo, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Schrank,
NY. and Atlantic City, spent
several days with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kessler. He is a prominent com
munal leader, active in UJA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klain, De-
troit, are visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
wing Litvin, Torino Ave. The
KlainS may make their home in
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
Visiting Mrs. Anna Newman,

Visiting Mrs. Anna Newman,
E.. 9Th, for a few months, are her
brother and sister, Max Coren,
Mrs Tillie Rosen, of Chicago. Ac-
companying them are Barney
Nicholson, Chicago; Bashie Kline,
Gary, Indiana. Mr.. Nicholson is
a scrap iron dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max PassOff, NY.
were guests of the Joseph Kap-
lans, E. 9th, for few weeks.
Mrs. Passoff is Mr.. Kaplan's sis
ter.
Mrs. Rose HirSch has as her
guest for a few months, Mrs. Rae
Reider, Detroit. She was here
two years ago and is an active
CJA worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lipkin return
ed from visiting their daughter
in LA for a few weeks. They
are glad to see all their friends
including Chicago Club members.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Ernst are
back after spending a few weeks
in Hawaii. While there, they met
Mrs. Fac Sonnenblick and daugh-
ter, Dee Dee, and spent some
time together. The Ernsts stop
ped in San Francisco on the way
back and saw Betty Hutton in
her new variety show.
Visiting the Samuel VOgels for
a few weeks is their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Vogel and their two sons,
Long Island. With them is Mrs.
Caroline Kramer, Brooklyn, Mrs.
Ed VogePs mother. Mr.. Vogel is
in the wholesale meat business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edwards and
son, Charles, are visiting Mrs. Ed
wards sister, Mrs. Samuel Will
lens, and her niece, Mrs. Albert
Gotkin. Mr.. Edwards is in the
fur business in Chicago.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Aaronson is Mrs. Aaronson's bro
ther, George Roth, NY. Mr.. Roth
has visited in Tucson previously
and is considering staying. He is
associated with the Post Office
dept. in NY. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Weiss and son, Evan, LA, will
visit for a week with the Aaron
sons. Mrs. Weiss is their daugh-
ter. Mr.. Weiss is an interior dec
orator and draperer. Mrs Weiss
was active in Hadassah in Tue,
son.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20
MIR. and Mrs. Morris StiegIitz

MIR. and Mrs. Morris StieglitZ
are in Tucson at 2840 E. 5th for
the season. They are from Hart
ford, Conn. and would appreciate
meeting any other Hartfordites.
Mr.. Stieglitz has a mems haber-
dashery in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Leitner
and son visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Wander for a few days,
returning to LA to make their
home. Mrs. Leitner is the former
Anita Stein. Mr.. Leitner will be
affiliated with the Lockheed Air
craft Co. They were entertained
extensively.
A pre-nuptial service will be
held for Abraham S. Fried at the
Saturday morning Sabbath serv-
ice at Congregation Anshei Is
rael. An informal reception will
follow. Saturday afternoon there
will be an open house at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Fried, 928 E. 9th
from IA pm. All their friends
are invited.
Barry Karlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Karlin, won the all
around award at the state AAU
gymnastic meet held recently on
the VA campus. Karlin was a
oouble-Wlnner in opening-day
events.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-20

Mrs. ,Julia Tanz, HazeltOn, Pa,
is a newcomer to town living at
$40 E. Holmes. She is the mo-
ther of DR.. Stanley Tanz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
USED CARS AND TRUCKS

1852 Mercury 4-dr. Overdrive
1852 Chevrolet 4-dr. Power Glide
1862 Ford Victoria 8-cyl Fordomatic
1852 Ford Victoria 8-cyl Standard
transmission
1852 Ford Customline 8-cyl 4-dr.
OEerdrivc.
1852 Ford Customline 2-dr. 8-cyl
Fordomatic
1852 Ford 2-dr Mainline 8-cyl.
1851 Ford Custom 8-cyl 4-dr.
1851 Mercury 4-dr. OverdriVe
1851 Ford 2-dr. Mainline 6-cyl
1851 Chevrolet Deluxe Station Wa.
CON
1851 Chevrolet deluxe 2-dr. Power
glide
1850 Ford Customline 2-dr.
1850 Mercury 2-dr. Sedan
1850 Buick Special 2-dr
1850 Ford Customline 2-dr Over
drive
1850 Ford Crestliner
1850 Ford Mainline S-cyl. 2-dr.
1919 Plymouth 4-dr
1919 Ford Custom 8-cyl 2-dr.
1919 Mercury 4-dr
i947 Ford Super Deluxe 2-dr.
1947 Oldsmobile 2-dr
l947 Plymouth 4-dr.
1916 Ford 9-cyl. 2-dr.
1916 Chevrolet 2-dr.
1916 Ford 6-cyl. Sedan Coupe.
1851 Studcbaker Pickup
1919 Ford Pickup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

FOR SALE-One Buda gasoline
power unit. g. HIP, with l0' pulley
and starter Good condition one
Continental gasoline power unit IS
HIP. with pulley and starter. Good
condition Call Oakland 2-357G.-
ADV. 41-1t
FOR SALE-One bedroom suite.
complete; 81 size poster bed with
coil spring mattress and springs,
blonde finish; also comforts and
pillows. Sec Mrs. Ernest Ashby,
Crellin, daytime, or 124 Oak St in
evenings.-Adv4 1-2t.
FOR SALE-G it. glass floor
case, Oft. corner glass floor case,
12-ft. grocery counter with eft.
glass show case in center, cash
register, Coca-Coca electric cooler.
Thomas K. Vance. phone 2-3745
Oakland.-Adv. 30-tf.
FOR SALE-Faim. One mile
east Of North Glade 245 acres, IS
tillable, balance pasture and wood
land. Good house, small barn, elec-
tl'icity. Formerly the George Beck
man farm. For information call
Oakland 2-343l.-Adv. 40-3t"
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
-Simonds Inserted Point Saws and
Bits, Dodge Taper Loc& Sheaves
and V-Belts, Flat Pullcys. Hclting.
Bearings. Mine, Mil and Farm Sup
plies. Telephone and Mail order
service. Miller Machine Works,
Springs, Pa Telephone 23A.-Adv.
41-tf
NO CHRISTMAS GIFT will give
the soldier, hunter or scout more
real pleasure than a Gift wrapped
copy Of "Forty-Four Years of the
Life Of a Hunter by Meshack
Browning. Mailed anywhere. $500
per copy postpaid R. Getty
Browning, 1912 Harvey St. Raleigh.
n. C.-Adv APT
SHOPPING AT GRAYSON'S is
better than looking through a cata-
log. See everything you've ever
wished for BE certain to pay us
a visit Complete stocks OF Sport
ing Goods, Cameras, Photo Sup
plies, Underwood Portable Type
writer's, Samsonite Luggage, Oil
Painting Kits and many other Gift
items not obtainable elsewhere.
Grayson's, , Piedmont Street, Key
ser. W. Va.-Adv. 36-10t.