davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

sheep, chickens, rabbits, dogs
and horses. Competition for the
purple, blue, red, white and gold
ribbons will be the keenest in the
history of the fair, Fry said.
Preparation of animal entries,
especially beef and dairy cattle,
began almost nine months ago
when most farmers, All boys and
girls and future farmers of
America selected their entries for
exhibition at the fair, Fry said.
AS an example of the extreme
care taken with calves, Mr.. Fry
pointed out cow, prospective
champion to be entered by his
two children, Ed Fry, 6, and Joan
Fry Z. For nine months, Joan
and Ed fed their COW on grain to
fatten her for showing. The
children taught the COW the pro-
per way to walk on lead rope
and stand for the judges. Fans
were kept in the barn to keep
bessie cool so she would eat
better and gain weight faster.
The Fry children and their
friends, Susan and Jean Messer,
ages 6 and z respectively, all of
Laytonsville, are working daily
to get their COW in top shape.
1--WE have to comb her and
wash her down and then put
lblankets on her to. keep her
WARN" Ed said. "Then just be-
fore the fair, we brush her with
an oil cloth and rub her down to
slicken the hair and soften the
fire. The night before the fair,
someone has to stay with her all
night SO she won't get dirty" he
added.
"Such is the spirit of competi-
ton among these children" Mr..
Fry chimed in. This is Just an
example of the hundreds of pre-.
paartions being made for the
fair"
The Montgomery County Fair
will begin its five-day run with
the arrival of a one.ton cheddar
cheese sometime Tuesday after.
noon, August "a. Included among
the other highlights of the fair
are: Homemakers Pageant de.
picting Maryland history; a wild
west rodeo and carnival; Chill.
dren's Day, August 25, featuring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
What, When and Where
At the County Fair

land China Swine judging.
1000 am. - Guernsey Cattle
judging.
400 pm. Ayrshire Cattle
judging.
500 Military Drill.
$3.50 Heavy Draft Horse
Pulling Contest.
August ~
800 ANIL and FLA Sheep
Judging.
$3.50 a.m.-4-H and FLA Swine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

Livestock Judging Demonstra-
Juniors, Hunters, Jumpers and
Saddle Horses.
100 pm, - All Tractor Oper-
ator's contest.
700 pm. - Light Horse Show;
Hunters, Jumpers, Saddle
Horses.
August "a: Opening day cere-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

monies.
August 25: Children's Day;
pie eating contest, children's
milking contest, freckles contest,
calves scramble, rodeo.
August &c: Maryland Univer-
sity Day.
August 81: Governors Day.
August %: Celebrities Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

a pie-eating contest and a kids
milking contest; and a parade of
champions, Friday, August d,
plus fireworks displays and mill
tary drills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
With A Quack, Quack
= With Qudck, Gluack
More Than 800 Animals Vie
For Title HOnOrs at County Fair

More than 1900 animals of all breeds have been entered
in the Montgomery County Fair August "a through g. at
Gathersburg, it announced today by Edwin D. Fry,
chairman of the Montgomery County Agricultural Center
More than 800 beef and dairy cattle will compete for
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Early next week Miss Flor
ence Vile is expected back
from Shreveport, La. She
vacationed there the past
month.
The Hyman Feinermans
bought a home on E. Mabel
not far from Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Deutsch are now
living at 1928 E. Adams. The
Joseph Gerstels are in the
University district, having
taken a house at 1925 N. Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HOrWitZ
moved to 1916 E. 9th. At 2532
E. 18th are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham DeutSch moved a bit
north to 1882 N. Treat. Capt.
Richard FeIman has taken a
house at 1920 E. Montecito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon HaSS
have also gone a bit north,
to 2231 N. Marion Blvd.
Among those moving to the
east part of town are Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Szerlip, who are
at 1920 f. 18th.
Sam Smith is feeling well
after a sudden attack which
hospitalized him and is now
convalescing at home. He
wants his friends to know
how appreciative he is for
their kind thoughts, messages
and notes.
Elaine Streiter is home
after four wonderful weeks
in the big Town" seeing the
sights and visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Hank Leids
will spend a few days next
week in Tucson as guests OF
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Aaronson. By the
way, a second son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weiss
(Annette AaronSon in LA re
Gently.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

This summer marks the
18th consecutive session of
the Fenster Ranch Camp, E.
Blacklidge Drive, with chill
dren from 6 to 16 enrolled
from all parts of the country.
Home of the nationally
known FenSter Ranch School,
the facilities are spread over
ii acres and include the
camps own stable of gentle
riding horses and a filtered
swimming pool large enough
for AAU swimming meets.
Mrs. and Mrs. George j.
Fenster, founders and direc-
tors of the camp and school,
have a staff of II to lead the
busy activity schedule. The
five counselors are college
trained: Bob Lukin, Douglas
Keddie, David Anderson, Law
renee Cannon, Annette Bern
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

stein. A resident nurse is also
always on duty.
Programming has been de-
signed to meet the child'S
need for recognition and
achievement and to help in
still new interests. Each
camper is taught swimming
to qualify for Red Cross
swimming certificates and
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

National Rifle Association
certificates for marksman-
ship are awarded through the
riflery courses.
Hot lunches are prepared
by the camps year-'round
cook in a modern kitchen.
Transportation is provided to
and from the camp for day
campers.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
SociuIs and
Personals

NIdklHS a uulChle "TRIP 10
San Diego last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oates.
Their daughter, Leslie Ann,
is spending two weeks with
friends there. This Saturday
Mrs. Beatrice Wolfe flies in
from New York to be their
guest. Tho she has travelled
extensively it is her first trip
west. The women are sisters
and have not seen each other
for seven years. The Oateses
expect to be in their new
h-sme, a Pacemaker, in Sep
tember.
The Michael Schaeffers,
who were in Las Vegas last
weekend, write it is a fabu-
lous place. The shows and the
food are terrific" They will
visit the west coast for the
first time, going on to San
Francisco and LA before re-
turning home. Son Louis and
Howard GoldWyn are on a
six-week auto trip that will
take them up the west coast
to Seattle and Lake Louise in
Canada. 1t is their high school
graduation gifts. Howard is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer GoldWyn.
Delegates at the Swiftly
conference (Temple Emanu-
Ell youth group to the west
ern region convention at
Camp Saratoga, near San
Francisco, two weeks hence
are Joyce Goldwyn, Deanna
Myerson, Robert Posner, Jack
Singer.
Last weekend Mrs. /. HOr-
witz left for Fargo, ND, to
spend the next few months.
Fac SOnenblick and son
Serry are in LA to celebrate
her daughter Deedee's birth
day and to attend the we'd
ding of Jackie TarbOw, a for
mer student at VA. Deedee is
a bridesmaid. They'll be back
early next week.
Florence GOIdStein of the
Community Council staff is
back after spending a month
with her family in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zeit-
zifl and children, Arlene and
Brian, are enjoying the sum-
Aner here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Krigstein, E.
Mitchell. He is the brother of
Mrs. KrigStein.
Gone east to be with their
children in New York are Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Katz, E. 9th.
While there they'll celebrate
their 35th wedding anniver-
sary. They'll return about
July 20.
Kert-COhen nuptialS were
referred to as occurring on a
Saturday afternoon. Our apol-
ogies; the lovely wedding was
on a Sunday.
Proving that Las Vegas is
an ever popular place, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Watson are there,
marking their 25th wedding
anniversary. On Thursday
evening they were honored
with a dinner at the Italian
Village.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
The Ben Eisenstadt family

The Ben EiSenStadt family
will be absent from town the
month of July. They will re-
new friendships at the coast
and relax some days at San
Diego.
Attending the annual meet
ings of the American Medical
Association in San Francisco
last week were Drs. and
Mines. M. M. Halpern, Ma,
than Rollins, Otis Miller, A,
Harry Neffson, Seymour Sha'
piro, Selig Shevin and Jules
Whitehill.
Evening star., 1954-06-13

about the Combat Art Team
and applied for duty with it.
He was assigned to the job
and to washington in 1852.
In addition to his portrait
painting, Capt. HendrickSon
has almost completed a pic
torial history of Marine avia-
ton. His canvases show the
earliest planes down to the
most modern helicopterS,
some still in the experimental
stages.
AS part of this series, Capt.
Hendrickson was sent to
Yucca Flats, Ariz., to observe
an atom bomb test In con-
junction with Marine maneu-
vers. His painting shows
helicopters landing leather
necks before the telltale
mushroom cloud has cleared
away.
After the aviation series,
Capt. Hendrickson plans to
launch a project Of recording
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Capturing the Marines On Canvas

CERVIN0 the Marine Corps
- with paint brush and
palette has been the unusual
assignment Of Capt. Russell
J. Hendrickson for the last
two years.
He heads the Combat Art
team Of the corps. HIS duties
are to make a permanent rec
ord on canvas Of the Marines
activities.
In line with this assign
ment, Capt. HendrickSon has
branched out into the paint
ing Of portraits Of diStin-
guiShed Marines. He has
completed six canvaSes of
generals, three deceased, who
have had ships named for
them. The paintings will be
hung on board the vessels.
Capt. HendrickSon Is no
armchair Marine. Before
being given his present as
Signment, he was a rifle
platoon leader in Korea. An
artist in civilian life, he heard
Evening star., 1954-06-13

in oils the history Of the
Marines since TITS. Already,
he is doing research on the
Constitution and other Revo-
lutionary War ships which
may have had Marines
aboard.
Capt. Hendricksons art de-
mandS not only the skills of
a fine artist but the accuracy
Of an historian. He works
with models Of the actual
equipment being used, pho
tographs and research mate
rial from the Library of
Congress and the Smithsonian
Institution.
The young artist, 26, does
most Of his work in an inn
provised studio in his apart
ment at 1904 Florence drive,
Alexandria. He and his wife
have an infant son.
Before being called back
into the Marine Corps, Capt.
HendrickSon graduated from
Beloit College, Wisconsin, in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
FARM EQUIPMENT

One FarmaI H-tractor M Model tractors; Oliver
Cefrac pulls bottom pow; John Deere Model tractor
with cuvator; Massey Harris IT, Clipper combnei John
Deere I2-A IT, combnei | John Deere o seni-mounted
conpcker International spreadersi John Deere
spreaderi New Idea preaderi 2 New Idea
tractor rubber International sem-mouned frac-
For farm wagons two IT, Durham discs #.
International disc; Superior loader New Idea
4bar side delivery rake rubber; 80 f. McCuy elevator
with motor wagon feeder for New Idea elevator pickup
disc for Ford Ferguson set of Ferguson cuva+o
international 2-bOtfom IA in breaking powi John Deere
2-bottom Ia in. breaking pIow M I2-7 double disc
grain drill electric hot water heater Jet pump with VI
horsepower motor Clinton engine, VI horsepower motor
20 ga pressure tank tractor tires II 2s four ply
tractor tires IL 3a six ply; tractor fire 3s
four Ply used tractor fire 2s four Ply II bales of Case
baer we Esco Milk Cooler No 81 Chopper John Deere
Row Crop and Pickup almost new Twenty five bales C Bae
twne Log Chains Corn Sheersand other small articles
TO mention
HAY and CORN
800 bushels of 500 bales of good mixed hay
TERMS OF SALE CASH
CARDOSg TRACTOR SALES
cy Ferguson Clarence Latham Auctoneers
Lunch will be served by
Ladies Aid of Galloway Presbyterian Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
SHERIFFsS SALE OF
HEAL EGG AIIr

ShAsEtAEhEN SALE OF'
REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County.
Central Petroleum Company
Plaintiff
Edmond Sexton
Defendant
Case No. 1892
In pursuance Of an Order OF Sale
in the above entitled action, I will
OFFER for sale at public auction at
The door Of the Court House in Lon
don, i'm the above named County, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January
1855, at 10 o'clock AN, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in
the County Of Madison and State of
OHIO, and in the Township of Paint
to-wit:
Being an undivided one-eighth
1/S) interest in remainder subject
TO the life estate of Elizabeth Sex
ton and subject to the dover estate
OF Ethel A. Sexton, in the following:
Situated in Paint Township, Mad
lson County, Ohio and beginning at
q stake at a stone in the line Of the
MattISon corner to Thomas Adams ;
thence S. SO deg. l.. 176.48 poles to a
stone in the Pancake Road corner to
said Adams: thence with the center
or said road n. 213 deg. r. 40.8 poles
70 stone corner to Aaron Gains; J.;
thence with Gains line N. S515 deg.
W. 173.32l2 poles to a stone 22I
teet E. of the line Of Thomas Mat
UNISON corner to said Gains: thence
y. deg. +. 14.5 poles to a stone at
the S. terminus of the County Road:
thence N. S5.l3 deg w. 221a feet to
a stone in the line of said Mattin-
son corner to said Gains; thence
with the line of Mattinson S. 3 deg.
w. 65.5 poles to the place of begin
nlng, containing so acres and being
the same premises conveyed by
Aron Gains and Hannah Gains TO
Ihomas Adams, March 3, 1884. re.
corded in Vol 46, page 262.
said Premises Appraised at S341.25
ana cannot be sold for less than
two-thirds of that amount
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Harold r. Bidwell
Sheriff Of Madison County.
Ohio
BY X. II. Johnson, Deputy
Jackman q Nichols. Attorney
Dec. l3 20 q, 1854; Jan. TO- 1855
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

SAVE $1,000 on DUO-THERM BIO
w T. r. Duo-Therm ThermOstat
now $4.95. Price cut on all Duo
Therm heaters. Save $4,000 on
Coraire automatic gas heater. Save
$4,000 on Siegler automatic gas
heater. Get a Siegler oil heater
and be comfortable this winter.
London Appliance Co., Winchester
Bldg. 14-103
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Farms and Land

TWENTY FARMS in Delaware. I'm
ion, Champaign and Logan Coun-
ties. Businesses, Hardware, Beer
and h, Restaurants, etc.
Strout Realty, 744 West 5th St,
. Marysville. Ohio, Phone 1912, c. f.
@Diehl, Agent. 7-1O4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Special Notices


NEW YEARS EVE DANCE - Fair
field School, Friday, December 81,
3 to l, sponsored Boosters Club,
Rhythm Ramblers, donations 35
and so cents. 34-103
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Horses Cattle -HoqS

2S BRED Hampshire Poland China
Gilts, farrow after Jan. /. Bennie
Miller. Phone 82S-W1 or Bill Mil
I Ter. 927-M3. BOB
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Houses For Rent

THREE ROOM COTTAGE, semi fur.
nished in Summerford. Call 261 ol
81. 21-10a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
Apartments Furnished q

APARTMENT, 2 rooms partly furn-
ished. 259 North Main st. Phone
10S2W. 22-103
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28

PUREBRED Male Duroc Hogs. Also
20 Bred Ewes. viii lamb March 1.
Ralph Kerns, s. Solon. Phone 1902
3-2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-28
New Merchandise

SEE US ABOUT YOUR FLOOR and
wall covering problems, expert
INSTALLATION available if wanted.
We stock Armstrong wall cover
ing, inlaid linoleum, linoleum tile,
ashpalt tile. felt base in it., 8 TT.
and IL TT. widths. Dozens of rugs
in all kinds of patterns. London
Appliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

P2NSTTIAc "a s.cyl; star ch.sttain
.arranty; $500. D Arcade seP PoN-
TAG; 1897 Irving s.; NV. AID.
ikaAs "A. s-es s!sS $500 18th $. "a asiw.'
iaacniate; Ss,6Ss. FLOOD Pontiac ON ile
4221 Connecticut Wo 6-84OO
PONTIAC 9 MI .s ,5S chisitain de luxe 'S"
late throughout: Sl,705. HOYLEI
MOTOR SALES ], LES, 1717 R. / ave.
PONTIAC 81 s-cyi. chieftain custom GUST
Catalina; Hydra. r. and h.; power
neEcar Warranty war 1y sas ssee Ae seTIiss
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving St. NV,
AD. $500 200; also s46o 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC "a e-cyl. 2-door sedan:
beautiful shannon green; equip.
etc; very low mileage; carries new new
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AD.
$500 5ies also S46o 14th st. NV.
rSsriSz ls.5 8 .eh,s.taln .s. d. i ian.
49, DSMNAe 4AS0AGs1 - ANu lee WEIy
clean. Safety tested. written guar
UsED-c;A4RR FAIR Air. VS. Wis. ave- Sg and
ElliSott st. NV. IKE. 7-130S, Open
P SSsAilE q % 3; convert, :. ana mf2 h
o s2Ess s $40 o as 81. nw AIs IT,
PoSTixc 80 chiettsip "s- de luxe
a-dT sedan; absolutely. immaculate
Hydra Matte; beautiful 2-tone color
and excellent tires. With written |
warranty. 81 1895. DIVER MOTOR
CO., DOdge-Plymouth Dealer, 63I2
georgia aa aye. at Piney Branch I'd,
PoETfAC 30 silver Streak a-dr.;
Hydra. 7: and h, seat covers, low |
mileage. light green finish. a beauty
car. $685., KENyON-PEcK lchevro-
leO,o 1888 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
PONTIAC 80 de luxe "s'' station
wagon; all-steel body, Hydra. Top
cond; One owner. XII. 9-684I. 80 /
PONTIAC 40. Must sell Immediately.
Will as sacrifice ct Sl95. Cali DE.
PONTIAC 81 :4-dr. Chieftain de luxe;
brand-new Wv. tires. r. and a..
Hydra-Matic and chrome window
SnaGes. 9nered 500 OF orig. price, |
$l,0S5; Bank financing. KIRK MO-
Pc 2E &C. 1892 1892 d Stations Sss. wagon: al
seats. Frtgidaire air conditioning,
$2,999, save hundreds. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
PSNTTYYxSic 1871 sedan coupe. s74I
W. oo s.s Pf0oSS11Ac. 1921 Connecticut.
Pontiac 1919 4-dr.; ss49. FLOOD
PoSNTTdIAc, 4221 Connecticut. Wo.
80 super series. This
Doctors Sunday car with only 49,
900 miles ts being given away for
only $500: fully equip. incl Hydra.
E0 money Sa 99Wn; See ct HANDLEY-
PONTIAC 40 s-cylinder sedan: shiny
black hnish: nice clean interiors:
excellent condition; S295. TRIANGLE
MOIOES. 3010 r. !. ave. me-,
PONTIAC .5S chftn. de luxe club cpe. Il
fully equipped; $1,846. HORNER'S,
PSNTA Mn1 1s4 aye runs ns W. VEN: lg 1sss:a
Va. INSPECTION: best offer. 8 to 8
sfUDEBAKER '5S Convertible va;
Tonderful buy 81 Si.1s7. JACK
: PRY: l4th and Pa. ave. Sc.
custom heater and defroster. over.
dr., WV. tires. tan finish. Red
leather interior. Display model.
Don't miss this opprt. to save real
money; $500 on or over allowance
TO help on DIN. pymt. MCNEIL (Stude-
oaker)' 141S st. NV. CO. 5-2l53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
AUrokAoBILEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1852 sedan: has gas-
. car. that shows unusual care and
well known for its great economy;
Butler Bonded: $685., LEE D. BUT
LER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV. DI.
sTiUupbEEiBiAKER .4s Regal 4-door &c.
ton throughout; excellent transpor-
tation: Butler Bonded; S495. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC, 1871 2ist st.
NV. DI 7-O114.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser; ra-
dia, heater, oVerdriVe and many
extras; q beautiful 4-door sedan;
IMMACULATE: Butler Bonded; $685..
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st
NV. DL 7.O114.
STUDEBAKER "a Champion station
wagon. Display model. real beauty
car title and 2-yr. guar. $500 on or
over allowance to help on DIN. pymt.
NV, CO. 5-2153. --22
STUDEBAKER 1861. Here is your
opportunity to get an exceptional
buy in late-model. one-oWner, low
mileage car. All traded on new cars
matte drive, some overdriye. al with
trade. Priced from $595. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
sF ri DEiSlRf: ,5a 4-door sedan
r. and h.: seat covers: overdrive:I
outside mirror; excellent midnight
$I,095. sTEuAkT MOTORS, ss45I
sfTpEBRAkkfHR n SO club Se coupe: oris.
blue finish. =: and h., new seat
covers. See and drive this gas saver
Lor as low as So down, full price
$645. See at HANDLEY-FORD, 1923
Ga: ave. NV. ia. 9-S416.
'53 Commander VS.
Starlight club coupe: fully euuip.
incl. Hydra. Conn in and name
your price and terms on this 5000
mile masterpiece. See at HANDLEY-
FPCRD, 1928 Ga. ave. NV. IA. g.
sTEI1S LsEB 81 champion 4-door:I
July equip. incl. oVerdrive, orig.
2-tone green finish. r. and h.. Wv.
tires: must at only S595, low asI
~ down. See at HANDLEY-FORD,
6523 Ga. ave. NV. TIA. 9-S4I6. /
81 Champion sedan |
Car No. 575-A. MONROE FORD
1237 East-WeSt Hwy. Sill. 6pr., Nd. |
Open evenings TIL 8. ~. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
AUTOMOBILES ron SALT

sTUDERAKERs. complete selection
Of used etudebakers, Ill models aud
body styles ct tefrtfac savings. Down
payment and terms to suit your
budget. Top trade-in allowance FOR
your car. For the best Studebaker
deal. See Mcneil" MCNEIL lStude-
baker,. 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. S-72S8.
WILLYS 80 popular ail-metal, e-cyl.
station wagon: r. and h., good tires,
must Tor your summer vacation;
as low as SIS down; full price only
$S4b. See Ut .HANDLEY-F FORD.
1928 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. 9-8416.
WILLYS '53 station wagon de luxe
"a: heater; only 1000 mi. A fine
STA. MONROE FORD, 1887 East
West hwy, Sil. Spg., Nd. Open
evenings It'll 8. NJ. 5-7SO4.
WLLLYS so Aero Lark 2-dr.: orig.
maroon finish. This miIeage-maker
may be yours for as low as Be- down.
Fun price only $685.. See at HAND
dLEY-FoRD, 1928 Ga. ave. NV, IA.
TAXI 81; $4,000 miles. /
Rare and unusual 7-pass. sedan.
Cost $500. sacrifice for immed.
SAFE $500. LO. 7-7900. IA party
4IAGs III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
AUToMoBlLRs FoR SALR

WILLYs JKEPsTRR 20; rood condi-
!. drive; s45s 8 "a s.os$l. sss
1851 Nash Ambassador Custom f.
ar. sedan: Hydra, radio, Weather
Eye: ok. mechanically; needs some
nSdy work: $40. NASH ARLINq-
Va, end Of Key Bridge. ia. $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Uncle Rays Corner

It is common to think of the
bones of the human body as
solid, but this is a mistake. Even
the bones without space for mar
row have tiny tubes or canals"
Some of the canals can be seen
only with the help Of a micro
scope.
Nerves and blood vessels
enter the tiny canals in the
bones, but a healthy bone is
little sensitive to pain. A cut In
the flesh will hurt, but If the
cut goes into the bone it will
add only a small amount to the
immediate pain. Let bone be-
come inflamed, however, and it
will cause extreme pain.
A broken bone is a serious
thing, and should be attended
to by a good doctor without
delay. X-ray pictures should be
taken of bones when 1t seems
likely that they have been
broken.
Before x-ray machines be-
Evening star., 1954-02-17
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

as (a) hira-kira, (b) hara-kiri,
Co hara-kara.
6. MOROSE means Ca ugly,
(b) sly, (c) bitter.
7. COMPUNCTION indicates
(a) sense of guilt. (b) deter
mination, Co revenge.
8. GOSSAMER means (a)
flashy. (b) inexpensive, Co
transparent.
8. DROLL means (a) laugh
able, (b) solemn, (c) deSpicable.
10. PENURIOUS means (a)
tidy, (b) stingy, (c) lazy.
ANSWERS: /. Encompass
means to girdle. 2. A gullible
person is easily cheated. 3. If you
marked (a) you're right. 4. Ste
nographers practice tachygra-
ply. S. Hara-kiri is the correct
spelling. s. Morose means bit
ter. Z. Sense of guilt is correct.
8. GosSamer means transparent.
8. A droll person creates comical
or laughable situations. 10. A
penurious person Is stingy.
Distributed by NcNauEht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Famous FubIes
By {. {. Edoor

GADGET-Mark Twain was
a wildcatter at heart, who
would invest in any scheme
in the hope of striking it
rich.
In particular. he always
had a ready ear and an
open wallet for inventors.
Without exception, the in
ventions proved worthless
and. time and again, his
wife pleaded with him to
be more cautions.
One day. a young teacher
came to Twain with a fan
tastic invention which he in
sisted was practical. Twain,
politely but firmly, turned
the man down.
The young teacher was
Alexander Graham Bell. The
"contraption" was the tele-
phone.
\
SEPARATES-A friend once
asked novelist Edna Ferber
why she had remained
single.
Surely you must have met
one man you would have
married." said the friend.
Eyes, I have" admitted
the novelist, and I've met
the man who would marry
me-but he wasn't the same
man."