davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

introduced at the Nuremberg
trials but not previously published
in popular form.
Gen. Taylor discusses the role
of various strata of German so.
ciety in the NaZis' genocidal ac-
tivities including the medical
profession, chemists, Industrial
lists and bankers, diplomats and
the military, revealing that all
these professions were deeply i'm.
plicated in the Nazi campaign,
and that the entire German popu.
lation bears deep moral respon.
sibility for the gas chambers,
concentration camps and crema-
toria which were the instruments
of mass murder of millions of
Jews.
DR.. Nehemiah Robinson, direct
or of the w. j. c.. Institute Of
Jewish Affairs, in an introduction
to the study published under the
title From Discrimination to
Annihilation," warns against the
dangers of neo-Nazi recrudescence
in Germany. He says of the roots
of the present rise of neo-Nazism
lies in the failure to implement
fully the denaZification program
in either West or East Germany
owing to the split between East
and West and the competitive eff
forts to attract the support Of
Germans.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
EternuI Light

Sunday morning on the Eternal
Light program over KVOA at
11:15 am. the story will be told
of rabbi Judah and the Golem".
1t is based on the ancient legend
of the 18th century. told about a
rabbinic figure of Prague in that
day. The Golem was a monster
created for the protection of the
prosecuted Jews, who became too
powerful to be trusted even by
those who created him.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Many Fleeing
East Germany

BERLIN (JTA) - Some 1890
persons, all survivors of the Nazi
regime, have fled the Soviet zone
of Germany to West Berlin since
the establishment of the East Ger
man Republic. Hundreds of them
sought asylum in West Germany
during the last few weeks, it is
reliably reported. At present there
are only about $500 Jews left in
East Germany.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Hadassah will present a $500.
U. S. bond to Mrs. Frieda Rubin,
a winter resident from Chicago,
when Hadassah meets at Anshei
Israel Jan. 20. The presentation
will be made by Mrs. Leon Bit
ger.
Mrs. Rubin was the winner of
the '"Tine for Life" prize contest
conducted by Hadassah. The con-
test was to assist financially with
establishing a new medical center
in Israel, SO desperately needed in
the southern Negev. Many gen
erous contributions, such as that
received from Mrs. Rubin's chill
dren in her name, helped make
the new hospital a reality, said
Mrs. Leon Bitter, the Time pro-
ject chairman. A $50. bond was
won by Mrs. Dena Brindis for
selling the most "tirne". She turn
ed the bond over to HadasSah's S
Young Aliyah.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Probe Staying
In Boston

BOSTON (JTA)-Police inves-
tigating the Staying of Rabbi Ja-
cob Zuber, 81, in a lonely public
park in the Roxbury district, ex-
pressed belief last week that there
was no evidence of racialism in
the attack, although it occurred
in an area which has been the
scene of many acts of racial hood
lumiSm.
Rabbi Zuber was apparently the
victim of robbery and beating by
hoodlums. His empty wallet was
found near his body.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

PARIS (JTA)-Arabs in Tunis
are pressing an undeclared but
highly effective economic boycott
against the Jews in that city. The
report added, however, that they
believe the present crisis will pass
and that normal relations between
Arabs and Jews will be restored.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
w. J. c. Issue New Material
On Nuzis Based On Trials

NEW YORK (JTA)-The World Jewish Congress published
study tracing the history of the Na
from its earliest
wholesale removal of Jews Europe
study compiled
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

Arironu Post. Junuury 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Israeli Bond Conference
TO Hear Taft and Lehman

Senator Taft, Republican. OF
Ohio and Senator Lehman. DEM
ocrat, Of New York will address
the National Leadership Confer
ence for State of Israel Bonds
when it meets at the Mayhower
March through March 8.
Julian B. Venezky. chairman
Of the Executive Committee OF
the Israel bond drive. announced
that the list of speakers also will
include DR.. Dow Joseph. Minister
of State of Israel and former
Minister of Commerce and In-
dustry, and Henry Morgenthau,
jr., chairman of the Board OF
Governors of the bond organiza-
ton. DR.. Joseph will speak on
Israeps current economic prog
reSS.
Theme Of the conference will
be. Rally to the Defense OF
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Barkley Due 10 Address
| CIV Career Conference

Former Vice President Alben
w. Barkley will address George
Washington University's third
annual career conference at 1880
pm. Wednesday.
The conference will include 20
individual forums on career
problems. MIR. Barkley will
speak in Lisner Auditorium.
Other speakers include Charles
Richards, National Gallery of
Art; Mrs. Evelyn Freyman. own
er of the Olney Theater;; Thomas
Meioy, president Of Mel Par. Inc.:;
F. Royce Franz6ni. vice presi-
dent of the District Board Of
Pharmacy. and Philip H. Love,
feature editor Of The Star.
Sponsors Of the conference are
the Student, Council and campus
professional organizations.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Truck Driver Guilty
OF Hit-Run Deaths
BY the Assosieied Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd,
Feb. q Ralph Showalter. "a
year -old trucker from Brandy
wine. last night was convicted
of the hit-and-run death last
August of two cousins who were
thought for weeks to have been
murdered.
Trial Magistrate w. w. Duke
sentenced Showalter to q year
IN the House of Correction on
charges of reckless driving and
leaving the scene of an accident.
Showalter filed notice of ap-
peal and the case will come up
at the May term of the Calvert
County Circuit Court.
The victims, Amos and Els-
worth Johnson. colored, both 20,
were found dead beside q road
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Huntingtown August

near Huntingtown August /.
1852.
Most Of those connected with
the investigation at first pre-
sumed they had been beaten to
death. But this conclusion did
not satisfy some authorities aid
more than two months later they
exhumed the bodies for further
examination.
The results were laid before
Judge Duke yesterday in an all
day hearing from 10:30 am. until
after Z pm.
DR.. Russell s. Fisher of Balti-
more, the, States chief medical
examiner, was on the stand more
than an hour explaining how the
injuries suffered by the Joflnsons
could have been inflicted by a
car or truck.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
MOVIE LENSES
Wide angle and telephoto auxiliary lenses
for 8-mn. cameras. Your choice --495
LrlcA, coArAx, klNr LENSES, Erc.


35-mm. Summaron f:3.5, w. A. ctd Reg. 12250- $3.50
35-mm: Steinheil f:4.5, w. A. ctd, Cpld.
Reg 74.50 - $3.50
50-mm. Leitz Elmar f:3.5, ctd Reg. $500 $3.50
50-mm. Serenar f19, ctd, Cpld Reg 1850 $3.50
50-Inm. Leitz Summarit f:15 ctd Reg 224.50 1880
73-mm. Hektor f19. Was 1880 --s = $500
85-mm. Leitz Summarex f:15, ctd. Reg 442.00 N9.5O
Comm. Leitz Elmar IA, ctd. Was 1920 $500
Comm. Wollensak f:45, ctd. Cpld Was 12300, $3.50
90-nm. Letz ZANZIBAR f2.2, ctd Was 1880 ---795O
Comm. Angenieux f:19 ctd. Cpld Reg. 1880, $3.50
105-mm. Xenar f:3.5. Was $500 4-. -- $500
105-nm. Pam Britar f:45, Cpld. Was 8750 ----35.OO
120-mm Trioplan f:28 ctd. Cpld. Was $500 $3.50
135.mm. Steinheil f:45, Cpld. Was 75.00 1850
i35-mm. Cannon Serenar IA. Was 8450 -29.5O
135-mm. Culminar f45, ctd, Cpld Was 8450--- 1850
135-mm. Hektor f:45, ctd. Was 90 1850
135-mn. AStfo f:25, wiReflex Housing.
Was 265.00 4--s5----- 4-4-.-- ------- 1880
nm Kilfit Kiar f:S8 ctd Cpld Was 1850, $500
150-mm Heliar f,4.5. Was $500 49,. $500
300-mm Kilfit Kilar f:56 w/Reflex Housing
Was 275.0O ----------------------- 1850
Leitz Rapid Winder for Leica. Was $3.50 -----4l250
Leits Vidom Universal Finder Was $500 1880
Universal Finder for Leica. Was 1900 ----2450
Leica Range Finder In feet Was 2100 ---------12.50
Leitz Nooky Closeup Attachment for Elmar.
Leica Cassettes Reg 500 so
Leitz Slide Focusing Attachment Was $3.50 ---15O0
Leitz Reflex Housing wdoubls cable release
Sped -o-Copy Leica WI tubes for Leica.
Was 485U
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Free Boarding School
Accepting Applications

Girard College of Philadelphia
is accepting applications for en-
trance to its free boarding school.
Those eligible are white boys be-
tween 6 and 10 years who are
the sons of widows.
The college meets the full tut
ton and living expenses Of those
selected. The boarding school
was endowed in 1868.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Jesse B. Manbeck,
room sol, 805 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ROLL FILM CAMERAS

Automatic Rolleiflex Tessar f:35 Was 265O0, 1920
Automatic Rolleiflex, Xenar f:35 Was 225.00 135O0
Sport Rollefex TesSar f2S 4x4 ems Was 1875 co. 95O
Eoflex n Tessar f:35 Reg 10000 j $500
Kodak Reflex /. f:3 S lens. Was 1880 q $3.50
Ciroflex f:35 lens Alphax shutter. Was 1850 1850
Cirodex E. f:35 lens .ctd. Reg 13750--------- 1880
Flexaret III. f:35 lens Reg $3.50 --69 $3.50
Areoflex. f:45 lens Was $3.50 -2950
Korelle Reflex Xenar f:28. Was 475O
Primaflex Tessar f:35 Was 1880 ---- $500
Super Ikonta B. f:28 ctd. Reg 236O0 - $3.50
Super Ikonta c. Tessar f:a5 Was 1860 --- 1890
Super Ikonta G, Tessar f:45, Cpld. RF.
Was 125.O0 -.---...-.. ~----. 1000
Kodak Medalst / f:35 Cpld RF Was 250O0-- $3.50
Super Ikonta BX f:2s ctd Was 28l.OO - 1880
Voightlander Bessa I, f4.5. Reg. $3.50 -45O
Kodak Tourist II f:45, 400 shutter Was II So 1000
Kodak Tourist IL f:45 800 shutter. Was 975O $500
Kodak Duo Six-20 f:35~ Was 90 so ~ 2S150
Kodak Duo Six-20, f:35, Cpd. RF. Was O0 65 20
Polaroid Land Camera. Was 60s76 $50
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Israel" now under diplomatic
attack by the Soviet Union and
the satellite countries Of Eastern
Europe. Several hundred Jew
ish leaders from communities
throughout the country will
make plans. to mobilize national
support for Israel's program of
economic development through
sale of government bonds.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Leica &c (box only. Was 75O
Leica III Elmar f35 Was 1880 1850
Leica IIIB Summitar f:2 lens Was 235.00 ----1685O
Leica II-A FL. Was 22500 --------------125OO
Leica II Elmar, f:35 Was 1850 1880
Leica III-C, f:2 lens. Was 25000 -----------145OO
Leica III-F Summitar, f2. Was 1920 -----245OO
Leica II-F, Summarit, f:15 Was 45900 -------3195O
Leica III-CF Summitar, f:2 lens, Sync
Was $4,000 :. 1880
Contax IL Sonar f. Was 25500 --- 1245O
Contax III Sonnar f2 Was 375.O0 ----------- 1880
Contax D, Biotar, f2. Was $500 2255O
Contax D. fac lens. Was $4,000 -------4---. 1880
e:ontax ia, Sonnar, f:2, ctd Was 44400 80 1880
Contax liza, Sonnar lis lens, cd Was 53400 2995O
Contax Sonnar f:2. Was 1850 $3.50
Exakta I f:29 lens. Was 215.O0 ----------11OOO
Retna I, Xenar f:3.5, ctd. Was 1850 -------3 $3.50
Retna H. f:2 lens Cpld, r. F. Was 1880 ---69.5O
Kodak IS, f3.5 lens, Cpld, R. F. Was 1915 $500 45OO
Kodak IS, f:56 lens. Was $500 .-------12.5O
Kodak 35, f:45 lens. Was 1850 1880
Kodak 35, f:35 ctd Cpld R. F., Sync. Was 1915, $500
Argus 80, f:45 lens. Was $3.50 1880
Argus ca f35 lens. Was 5000
Argus C3, with Was $3.50 $3.50
Argus 2-A, f:45 lens Was $3.50 1000
Kodak Extra Ektar f:19 Cpld r. F. Was 425 co. $4,000
Nixon with fla lens and fash Was 295O0 1880
Zeiss Contesa, f28 ctd. Cpld r. F. Was
Zeiss 35 Novar f:35. Was $500 - $500
zeiss Tenax, sTessar f:28 lens Was 1880 $3.50
Zeiss Super Nettel Triotar 35 lens Was 6OOO
Fed Leica f:35 lens Was 125.00 ------------ 1850
Leotax Leica, f:2 lens. Was 1880 $3.50
Vokar Camera, f28 lens. Was 10500 ----------22.5O
Mercury H. f:35 lens. Was $3.50 &----.---- 16.95
Flash Bantam 0atest model, f4.5. Was $500 $3.50
Voghtlander VitesSa Ultron f:2 r. F. Was 15900 $500
Bolsey B, f:32 lens, Cpld, r. F. Was 7150 - 1880
Bantam Special Ektar f:2. Compur Was 1880, $3.50
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Ismm. PROJECTORS

I6mm PROJECTORS
16-mm MovieNIte Sound Protector Was 275OO, 1880
16-mm. Bell and Howell Sound, Model 1881
w/12-in. speaker Was 51495 $3.50
16-mm Ampro Sound Imperial. Was $4,000 295O0
16-mm Kodascope FS-10N Sound. Was 500O0---275OO
16-mm Keystone model A-82 silent. Reg. 1880 8S95
16-mm Eastman model E. Was 145.0O 49.5O
8-mm. B. & H. 172-B, f:19. Mag Reg. l6595---1245O
8-mm. B. & H. 172-A f:19 Mag. Reg 19495-----1375O
8-mm. Bolex L-8, f28 lens. Reg 9700 ---------6950
SLIDE PROJECTORS
Eastman Merit 2x2 Slide Protector. Reg. 261O, 1898
T. D. C. Slide Model ga. Reg. 1895 ----- 29.95
Csolde Reflex 21zx2A 800 watts. Reg $3.50 ---545O
Eastman Highlux H. 2x2 slide Reg 3650-------- 2750
Argus PB-10O with case Reg. 34.95 ------22.5O
Argus PB-2OO with fan and case. Reg 1850 -- $3.50
Argus 800 watts 2x2 slides and strip Was $780, $3.50
Kimak takes up to 3x4-n. slides Was $500 425O
smm. PROJECTORS
8-mm. Ampro Futurist. $50 watts Was 1880 $3.50
8-mm De-Jur, 75O watts. Was 1870 $500
8-mm Keystone Model R-s 500 watts. Was 1915, $3.50
Evening star., 1953-02-22
WoII Streets Arrival

New Yofk-This city replaced
Philadelphia as the nations A.
nancial hub sometime in the pc
riod from 1880 to 184O.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
EXPOSURE METERS

so Assorted Exposure Meters, your choice.
Reg Value up to $50 0------------.-c-------- 4S5
Sixtomat Exposure Meter. Reg $3.50 ----1 1875
GE Exposure Meter, Model PR-l. Reg. 1925, 17.S5
GE Exposure Meter Model DW-68 Reg 1895, 1AS5
Evening star., 1953-02-22

100 IT, Ansco IS nm. film ultra speed.
Reg 7.65 ~-----..-----------------
Evening star., 1953-02-22
B. H. Toton Camera. ia lens. Was $500 sssos
lemm. MOVIE CAMERAS

l6mm. MOVIE CAMERAS
16-mm. Eastman Model B. f:l.9 lens. Was 110.00 also
16-mm. Bell and Howell turret, magazine
with three lenses. Was 28500s ------------- 1880
i6-mm. Siemens, Xenon, f:15 lens. Was 1850, $500
16-mm. Bell and Howell Model 10, f:15
Was 1880 .-----.-----. $3.50
16-mm Pathe turret (no lens). Was 395O0 225OO
l6-mm. Zeiss Moviecon, fla Zeiss lens.
Was $500 ----------- 1900
l6-mn1. Lektro Mag. f3.5 lens battery
operated less batteries. Was 75O0 --------. 1495
16-mm. Bell and Howell Mag. f:1.5. Was 195.00 1880
l6-mm. Agfa Mag. f:35 Was $3.50 495
Kodak Cine Special w/two lenses, case.
Was 10000 -----------.5.-@--- $500
16-mm B. q H. 200, f:19, magazine. Reg. 21496 1850
16-mm Revere Mag, f:l.9. Reg. lS750.4--~----tS950
Evening star., 1953-02-22

LENSES
Perigon Rodenstock 4x5, f:12, w. A. in shutter
Baush and Lonb AXIS Protar f:18, WA. Was $780, $500
Comm. Raptar, f:68 W. A., in Rapax shutter,
fully sync. Was 9750 $500
3A -in Dalmayer, f:65 w. A. Was 795O------- $500
ski Woensak, f:95, wa Was $500 1850
8x10 Gundlach f:16 ext W. A. Was $500 -- 1880
8x1O Wolensak f:95 w. A. Was $3.50 -22 225O
81 lin Xenar f:45 Was 125O0 -------- $50
l0x12 Wolensak f:125, ext. W. A. Was $3.50 - 1880
10-in. zeiss TeleTessar f63, ctd. Was 1880, $500
12-in. Dallmeyer f:45 teephoto. Was 1880 - $500
l2-in. Raptar f:56, ctd teephoto Was 14150-- $500
12-in. Turner Reich fl. Was 1880 ---------79.5O
12-in. Dallmeyer f:56 Was 1850 --49.5O
12-in. Milano f:45. Was 1000 .----l-- SO. 80
27Omm. Telexenar f5, In shutter. Was 1880, $500
360mm. TeleXenar rs, in shutter. Was 1850, 1900
36O-mm. TeleXenar f:5, In barrel. Was 165O0, $3.50
Evening star., 1953-02-22

SUB-MINIATURE CAMERAS, stf
Minox I, camera, f:3.5. Was $500 ----------49.50
Minox II camera, f:35. Was 105O0 ----------59.5O
Minicord camera, f:2 lens Was l49 so 81 so
Echo Eight Lighter camera, f:35. Was 2495 --1795
Sticky camera f:3.5. Was A95 -As-l 1850
Evening star., 1953-02-22
/ OUTSTANDING VALUES m BRAND-NEM
IMPORTED cULARS-ESPECIALLY
!. >lApARFKn EAR lle

Baush and Lomb 20 power spotting scope
Was $500 - Observation-Disclosures 1880
Wollensak Microscope, 20 power. Reg. $3.50, 1895
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Craig Projecto Editors MN. Reg. 1885 ---3A.50
Craig Projecto Editors, 10 nm. Reg. 1855 ---A250
Evening star., 1953-02-22

G.E. Projection Lamb, 75O watts. Reg. 40 ----29S
Case of 120 flash bulbs, No. s. Reg. 1880 ----- BIS
IL Photoflood No. /. Reg 2.l6 LIS
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Retina IA xenon f:2, Compur Sync.
shutter NIX Reg. 164.10. (Original Carton) -117.S0
PRESS TYPE CAMERAS


ExsN Ika camera, Tessar f:45 RF. Was 1900 $3.50
b. 81 j., t:45 lens. R.F. Was 145.00------ $3.50
25lx3K Speed Graphic, Tessar f:3.5 R.F.
Was 1850
2Ax31l Speed Graphic Heliar f:45 R.F.
2Ax3A B, & j.. f45 lens, R.F. Was 15500----.- $3.50
3Ax4A Graphic, Ektar f4.7. RF. Was $500 --7s.5O
SAx4A Speed Graphic. f45. R.F. Was 1900 4s5o
3Ax4A Auto Graflex, 7h-in Kodak fA5
Was 1890 -----s --------------S5O0
4x5 Auto Grahex B. q l., f45. Was 1877 75o---- $50
3Ax4A Graflex Model D, xenar f:35 Was l95.00 1900
4x5 Speed Graphic, f:45, RF. Was 145yOO----- 1880
9x12 Eastman Recomar Kodak f45 was 750o. $3.50
9x125 Bee Bee Plate Camera, Tessar f:45
WAS oO.Uu
9x12 Ernamon Camera, f:35. Was 125O0-----A-- $3.50
Sun Ray Elevator Tripod Reg. $3.50 -------- 1895
Griswold Splicers. Reg 1795 1895
Mansfield Jr Splicers Reg 7.95 --------------2.95
Evening star., 1953-02-22

FOR coNTAx
2S-mm Tessar f:8 w. A. Was 165.00 $3.50
28-mm Biogon f:3.5. W. A.. ctd Was 1880 $3.50
35-rnm Orthometar f45, w. A. Was 165.0O 49, 1850
5O-mm TeSsar f:35, ctd Was 1000 22.5O
5O-rnm Tessar f:28. Was $3.50 O--------------28.5O
50-mm. Sonnar f2. Was 10000 O4---------------35.OO
85-m. Sonnar f:2, ctd Was 29200 ------------135OO
85-mnn Ziess IA. Was 1850 0-----------------695 $3.50
135-mm Sonnar IA ctd. Was 1000
Contameter (set of closeup attachments)
Magazine back with three cut film holder
Evening star., 1953-02-22

FVN NtENb-G1AbANT1N
37-mm Berthiot f:56. W. A. Was $500 --!1---- $3.50
4O-mrn Hugo Never f:45 W. A. Was 745O ---42.5O
5O-pnm xenon 10: ctd Was lO5OO-- .-45O0
50-mm Tessar f:26 ctd, Preset. Was 1880 ---sS95O
50-nnm Tessar f35, ctd. Was 1900 $3.50
5O-nnm Victar f:29 Was 1850 1850
58-nm Biotar ia ctd Preset Reg. 1850 - $500
T5-mm Biotar fills. Was 216O0 .-------------110.00
1OO-mm Hugo Meyer f2e, Was 8150 ------------49.50
l35-mm. Tessar f45. Was $500 0---------------29.50
135-mm Xenar f:45 ctd. Was $500 ------- $3.50
l65-mm. Tessar f35, ctd Was 1880 l5000
180-mm Sonnar f:28 ctd. Preset. Was $780, 5000
18O-mm. xenar f:55. Was $500 500
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Ernest and Earl Brauckmuller, father and son
of Waverly, Nebraska, are two of the most en-
thusiastic users of Conoco products in the whole
state. They tell everyone that Conoco keeps their
equipment in such good shape that they produce
more work cheaper = thus make more proftsl
The Brauckmuller farm itself is 100 acres, but
son Earl takes care of another 120 acres on his
own and the two Brauckmullers work another
$50 acres in partnership. All In all they farm
$40 acres, mostly In small grain. But the ener-
getic team doesn't stop there. Ernest is presi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

dent of his District School Board. And he's an
enthusiastic sportsman; once or twice year he
takes jaunt to Minnesota or Canada for fish
ing and hunting. Earl likes to tinker with ma
chinery-so he gets the job of keeping all the
power equipment in tip-top condition.
The Brauckmullers own three tractors-a
'4S Farmall MD-a 80 Farmall NJ, and Min
neapolis Moline u. They also have 2-ton
Chevy Truck and both Ernest and Earl own
so Buick cars. They use Conoco exclusively!
Says Ernest: ''I've used other products in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Cold raw days are bad for cars-unless you
protect 'em with Conoco Super Motor Oil!
For Conoco Super with exclusive Oil
Platinge fastens tough film of lubricant
to moving engine parts. Oil stays attached
to these parts even when engine is not rum
ming. Thus you're alsoays sure of easy starts,
wear-free operation. And here's extra proof
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
HEAvY-puTY HOIST

ssTo lift heavy objects with
tractor, cut pipe as follows"
says r. C. Carroll, O'Donnell,
Texas. "4 pc. III K 10'; 1 pc.
q K g.; 1 pc. 21a' x A.. Weld
pipe and rings as shown. q
pipe moves inside 211s. Con-
meet rings with chain. To lift
object attach to tractor as
shown. Fold like hinge for stor-
age"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Nebraska farmer discovers
how to farm more land at less cost!

past but, since switching to Conoco over 10
years ago, I've used nothing else and know
Conoco quality fuels, motor oils and lubricants
have made it possible to maintain my equip
ment in better condition and produce more work
cheaper. And that adds up to greater profits in
my business
Ernest has something there! Why don't yoa
try Conoco? Give your Conoco man ring.
The proof he has of Conoco's superiority is
downright interesting-and convincingi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

"a tight chain Is assembled
easily by attaching soft stout
cord or small rope as shown"
says ID. v. Joseph, Decker,
Montana. ga pull ON loose
end brings links in place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

of Conoco's superiority! In the 50,O0O-miIe
desert road test, six stock cars were driven
20 days with 1,OO0-mile oil changes and
proper filter service. At the tests end en-
gines delivered gas mileage SO. Al % as good
for the last 5000 miles as for the first S, 900.
Average wear ON cylinders and crankshafts
was less than $4,000 of an inch!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

Send your original ideas The Tank Truck Dept Continental
Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma, and genuine
DIG Henry Dson Hand Saw for every idea that's printed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Sandy Spring Nei$hborhood
Allan Brooke Fulton 8457
Fulton 8-4l57
Mrs. Allan Brooke

ITMIM"- IIM H"HIH"lI IHMTII -IlIIIIIMM I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

and the later by Troop SO, directed
by Mrs, Virginia Stang.
The trip included a talk on Fin
land by Mrs. Marvin Greiner's
Junior High Troop 222 and a play
set in Egypt, put on by Troop SIT,
led by Mrs. A. M. Johnson.
following the program, the
flags of the various nations were
placed in standards before the
speakers platform. Members of
the Up-County District Executive
board and the Rockville Associa
ton Executive board were honored
guests.
The program was planned by the
Rockville Planning Board which
includes two girls from each troop
and is advised by Mrs. Donald
Mellon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April 2, 1858

ella completed the family circle.
Mis-. Robert Gibbs, of Ardennes
Avenue, was honored at a recent
layette shower when Mrs. William
Whelan was hostess to a group at
her home on Okinawa Avenue. The
guest list for the enjoyable in
formal affair included Mesdames
David Roush, Clyde Bean, Ray
Maryman, Harry Murphy, Strod
Book, Kenneth Skinner, Dickran
Hovsepian, of Twin Brook; Mrs.
Robert Piper, of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Fred Waterholter, and Mrs. Helene
Sinner, all of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Posner and
daughter, Jane, had as their last
weekend guest, DR.. Kenneth Yude-
witch from Chicago, a former resi-
dent on LeMay Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

and Mrs. Stephen Huber, of Ard
ennes Avenue. Big brother, George,
3 years old, thinks she is the incest
sister anyone could have.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mellon and
Jimmy, of LeMay Road, were
hosts last weekend to their parents
and grandparents, Mr., and Mrs.
j. H. Waite, of Greenville, Pa,
and their brother and uncle, Paul
N. Waite, and Mrs. Waite, of Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Bill Malone and little
daughter, Deborah Ann, have re-
turned from a Florida vacation
with their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Pagan.
Bud Wilson, of Ardennes Ave
nue., had a very special birthday
celebration last weekend when his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, and
son, Richard, drove down from
Bridgeton, N. j., to help him cele
brate. Mrs. Wilson and little Pam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
County Schools
Close for Easter
Vacation Today

Montgomery County elementary
schools will close today for the
Easter vacation. Pre-School Con-
ferences to enroll children who
will enter kindergarten this fall
will be continued after the vaca-
ton.
Parents are urged to make use
of this opportunity to take their
children to their family physicians
for a complete examination, Plus
the required smallpox vaccination
and diptheria immunization or
booster" so that the children will
be ready for enrolment after the
vacation.