davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Will Zehrbach, 7S,
Dies I'm California

Word has been received here from
Ell Monte, California, of the death of
Will Zehrbach, 7Sf brother of Fred
Zehrbach and a former resident of
Bluffton. Mr.. zshrbach died in Ell
Monte Wednesday. December Is, and
funeral services were held there Sun
day.
Five children all residing in Cali
fornia, survive Mr.. Zehrbach. One
brother and four sisters also survive.
They are Fred Zehrbach of Bluffton
Mabel Waltz, Columbus Grove; Lii
lian Lyons, Los Angeles, Calf; and
Gladys Hofmann and Viola Zehrbach
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Steinnan Lumber
Holds Yule Party

Employees and families of Stein
man Brothers Lumber company, with
lumber offices and yards in Bluffton,
Jenera and Ada. held their annual
Christmas partss in gaily bedecked
offices of the Add yard on Wednesday
night of this week,
Over 80 persons were present for
the occasion. Children were enter
tanned by visit Of Santa Claus who
presented each you ngster with gift.
Ladies were given d poinsettia by st.
Nick and the men received a basket
of fruit.
= Forrest Steinm Nn, general man
aver and vice pT dent gave word
of appreciation "a his associates and
thanked them *their interest and
cooperation til aput their years OF
service. 40H
Fred McGou E. James Szabc
and Paul Reiche s.bach, managers OF
the Ada, Blufftonf and Jenera affili
ates of the lumber firm respectively
presented employees Of their respec
tive yards vita quarterly incentive
checks.
The evenings entertainment in
cluded magic showby Ryan Burke o.
Forest, Ohio, and singing of Christ
mas carols by the group.
THE NAVY WAGES WAR on tn
teredo and linnora, marine organism
that eat up millions of dollars wortl
of dock pilings each year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
LEGAL NOTECE

Lowell Edwards. whose kst known place of
is hereby notified that Ali ee Edwards las fl
ed her petition against I'M for divorce for
custody of the minor dbild. for temporary
and permanent SUPPORT, tpr attorney fees, and
for any and af othe9 equitable relief to
which she maybe entitled In the premises
on the groundy of sro# nes5ect of duty and
extreme cruelty inI Cese IN 42I97 of the
Common PleaS CouN II iAWeh County. Ohio,
and that said Icaus3 vii bsffd hearing on or
after six (s) Iwesks fHnsthe Date of the first
publication oA~6is notice.
DURBIN, NAVARRO AND RIZOR
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
301 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohol
Nov 25. Dec g. O. I6 o. 40
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

THE STATE OF OHIOl

Cleon A, Steiner Of ass Thu1nan ST., Bluff.
ton, Ohio. has hee9k appointe and qualified
as Executor of Rhek estate sof Sarah Victoria
Steiner late of AJfnNcssshtysso Ohio, deceased.
>HARRT j. BENNET
Probate Judge
Dec. 9. 1e, 2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

Dec. 9, le, rs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Howard w. Ragland
Retired Farmer, Dies

Howard Washington Ragland,
81, retired Buckingham county
farmer, died at his home near
Scottsvllle Tuesday, April G:
Graveside services were held
Thursday in the Scottsville Pres
byterian Cemetery. conducted by
the Rev John Elliott, assisted by
the Rev. j E Daniel.
He was born in Buckingham
county. November 9, 1872, the son
Of the late James II and Temple
Brown Ragland
Surviving are two sons, Howard
w Ragland, Jr.. Of Rochester. N.
Y, and Mason l.. Ragland OF
Charlottesville, three daughters.
Mrs Mamie r Duncan. SCOTS
Vile. Mrs. Katie Phillips, of Char
lottesville and Dr.. Ruth r. Baker
Of Columbia. S c.. three brothers.
L. Garland Ragland. of Towards
vile, Albert c. Ragland, OF Man
teo, and Harvey j. Ragland. of
Charlottesville four sisters. Mrs.
Courtney Bryant, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Minnie Taylor. Wingina,
Mrs. Mamie Ragland, of Schuy-
Ter. and Mrs. Bessie Branch. of
Manteo; IS grandchildren. and l6
great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Dyston /. Matthews
Rites al Richmond

Dyston Pettice Matthews. "a.
born and reared IN the commu-
nifty of Walminster. died in a
Richmond hospital. Sunday, April
4. Funeral services were held
Tuesday with interment in Forest
Lawn Cemetery, Richmond
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Matthews, who lived for a
number of years at Manteo and
Midway Mills, and now lives in
Richmond He was an employee Of
The International Roll Call Corp.
and lived at 1903, West Grace St.
IN Richmond
/ He is survived also BY his wife,
Mrs Edith CroWder Matthews. Of
Richmond two brothers. Franklin
w and John B. Matthews. and a
sister, Miss Florence L. Matthews
ALI of Richmond Another sister
Mrs Mary Alice Burkhart. resides
in Houston. Texas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Mrs. Marshall Crute
Rites Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Nichols Crute. SO, wife of Mar
shall + Crute, who died Monday,
April 5, at Southside Hospital
were held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at
Concord Baptist Church, Char
lotte Court House, where She was
i member Burial was in the
church cemetery
Besides her husband she is sur
ylved by three daughters, Miss
Gladys c. Crute, Of Charlotte
Court House. Mrs w L. Staples
and Miss Emma c. Cute, both of
Richmond son. II + Crute, also
Of Richnondt two sisters, Mrs, j
t. Martin, OF Richmond. and Mrs
q F.. Smith, OF Red Oak three
brothers, G. w and II. A Nichols,
Of Charlotte Court House and q
W Nichols. of Sophia, w, Va,
and one grandson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Cumberland News
Red Cross Executive Committee
Meeting Set Thursday, April 18th


Services will continue this week
at Pa y ne Memorial Church
through Friday. zeach evening al
8 O'Clock conducted by the pastor
the Rev F p LqDk Due to these
services, the executive committee
meeting Of the Cumberland Red
Cross is postponed until next week
on Thursday. April IS. at 8 p. m,
and VIII be held as usual in the
Courthouse
Visitors of Mrs. John It. Flip
pen at Rose Cottage last Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. f. S
DoWdy, of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs IL L. Jessup Of
Ballsville were visitors Monday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Norman
Miss Shirley pembelton return
ed home Sunday after spending a
few days last week in Charlotte.
N G, as the guest of her brother
Clarence Q Peubelton and his
family.
MI. and Mrs A w. Davis visited
his mother Mrs. r r Davis, and
his sister, Mrs. II. S. Flanagan Of
Trice's Lake, last Sunday
Goes to Massachusetts
Airman First Glass Carl ID.
Brown. Jr lief. Wednesday for
Westoyer Field Air Base. Spring
field, Mass, following a 43-day
furloueh here With his parents
Mr. and Mrs Edward Pfeiffer
and son, James Edward visited
Mr. and Mrs H. + Cooke, sun
day. at Columbia.
Mrs John Russell Young Jr,
Of Washington y c, spent a few
days here last week as the guest
of her parents, MI and Mrs. Lewis
CraWley c c C&aWley, OF Farm
vile, was the week end guest of
MS brother and .5ister-in-l Law
Mr. and Mrs w L. Dandy had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Slate Mrs F c Matt
land and sons, Clay and Richard
Of Petersburg
Miss Virginia Crockett a Long
wood College student, spent the
past week end here with her par
ents Mr. and MES f. F Crockett
Returns From Iceland ~
1t. Col Ernest B Nuckols Jr,
has arrived home from Keflvik,
Iceland. on leave for a few weeks
here with his family and parents
prior to leaving for Stewart Air
Force Base in New York where he
viii Join the Eastern Air Defense
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
containing improved

To the already outstanding efficiency of
Fair Acre Premium Broiler Feed still MORE
FEED EFFICIENCY has been added by
Fair-Acre Research and PROVED BY con
tinuous, large scale test feeding under precisely
controlled conditions
The new formula featuring new, improved
PROTANT "A, Fair-Acre's own exclusive
combination of the newest growth stimulants
produces faster growth, excellent feathering
and color and premium market finish in less
time than ever special BIZ supplement is
included to ensure adequate intake Of this
important vitamin by every bird.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

4 Force.
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
viii meet Sunday evening at 7
0 o'clock III the Center Presbyterian
Church, prior to the church serv-
ice at g. Miss Elva Brown will be
in charge of the program
Miss Fannie f. Foster and J. T
Foster Jr., entertained the recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs G G.
Wilkinson, Mr.. Wilkinson's sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. j
Y Clarke of Plattsbmg, Mo, also
their host and hostess at supper
Wednesday OF last week
Guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j j
Pembelton last Monday were Mr.
and Mrs Eddie l.. Bates and son
Robert, Of Amelia.
Motor To n. G.
The Rev. T. p. Reynolds and
family motored ia Henderson, N
c.. Saturday for a visit with Mrs
Reynolds mother. Mrs. r. w
Noel. Of Farmyille. who is a pat
lent in the hospital there.
Captain Frances Thomas. ANC
of Aberdeen Proving Ground
Hospital, Aberdeen, Md, is the
expected guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. H. CT. Atkinson Captain
Thomas is on a two week leave
and is the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister. Mfr and Mrs S
c Guthrie. and her mother, Mrs
Berta S Thomas. in Richmond.
Miss Shirley Atkinson Of Rich
mond, was the week end guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs II G.
Atkinson
Steven Huskey spent the past
week end here with his grand
mother Mrs. NJ M. George. and
returned with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs N. r Huskey. to Rich
mond Saturday.
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Norman
celebrated the birthday anniver-
sary Of their son Gray Norman,
last Sunday with q family dinner
party one other invited guest was
w. V French, Of Sunny Side.
Marie Ann Settle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Settle. of
Alberta. spent the week end here
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs f. Allen Carter, While her
parents visited Mr. and Mrs. r.
w Angle. Of Rocky Mount
MIS- j r. Huddleston and
daughter Joan also Mrs. Lou
HoWse, Of Buckingham, visited the
Pembelton's Sunday afternoon,
and attended the graveside fun
eral Of Floyd Whitlock in the
Grove Gardens" Cemetery near
Sunny Side
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil B ClabO. of
Buckingham spent the day Sun
day as guests Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Eight Room House
Burns IN Cumberland

The second large fire in Cum
berland county IN two weeks
burned thel eight room house of
George Woodson, Negro, to The
giound Tuesday night,
The fire started in the kitoh-
ell. spreading rapidly through the
rest Of the house. then jumped to
the out-bulldings, demolishine
them
Flames were 50 intense that
neiahbors who attempted To put
out the iiIe We're unable to get
near The house Or Well Witnesses
SAID even the buckets in the Well
burned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
OAK FOREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Anderson
and Miss Emma Ball, Of Rich
mond, visited Mr. ana Mrs. +. b.
Anderson Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

Miss Janet Stonnen youngest
daughter of MI and Mrs q. A.
Stonnell had the misfortune To
break her arm. Saturday, while
horseback riding with 4 aroup III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Mrs. w. j. Duke
Dies at Trenholm

Mrs Betty S. Duke. wife of w
j Duke died Sunday. April 4 at
her home in Trenholm. PoWnatan
county Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Muddy Creek Baptist
Church with burial there
Mrs Duke is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Florence Ackerly
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, and Mrs
Elizabeth Wornon of Hampton
eight sons. j Benjamin, Charles
p Otis L. and Robert M. Duke,
Of Richmond, Ernest S Duke. Of
CreWe. James H Duke, of Lam
eXa, Va, Franklin c. Duke, of
Trenholm, and w. J. Duke. Jr.,
of PoWhatan three sisters. Mrs
Mamie Rusk and Mrs. Mabel Hill
both Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Rosa
Palmore of Trenholm; four
brothers Luther M. and Elmer T.
Swami, both of Petersburg. and
Randolph B and Julian C. Swami,
both of Trenholm IS grand
children. and great-grandchild.
B Peters,
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. w.
Foster last Saturday were Mrs. O.
B. Smith and her son. George, Of
Farmyille
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Brown and
son, Mckinley, of Farmville. also
MIS- r. L. Ransom. of Richmond
and Miss Hilda Pembelton, of
Amelia were among the recent
guests Of the A. f. Brown family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
PR0TANT "A"

Feed the new Fair-Acre Premium Broiler
Starter for SIX weeks, and the new Broiler
Finisher for three to four weeks, depending on
weight desired and you can get more meat
per feed dollar, and extra profit Just like finding
bonus IN every bag Of feed
Let the nearest Fair-Acre dealer SHOW
you these NEW, SUPERIOR broiler feeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
CANDY FROM sUcARYL.

tMrs. Y. C. c., Washington
To Mrs. j.. p. K. Silver
Spring tcandy from sucaryD:
Coconut creams: Two. pack.
ages cream cheese g ounces
each). 2 teaspoons sucaryl So
luton, teaspoon grated
orange .rind. "a cup shredded
coconut. toasted. Mash cheese:
whip until creamy. Add sucaryl
and orange rind: mix thor
oughly. Form into balls about
/ inch in diameter. Roll in
toasted coconut. Chill. Makes
"a creams each containing 40
calorieS but would contain lib
calories if made with sugar.
I have a complete. sucaryl
booklet and you might obtain
one by writing to ABBOTT Lab
oratories. North Chicago. ILL.,.
for "Calorie Saving Recipes"
GREGG SHORTHAND?
fB. G.. Arlington
Can any one help me locate
q Gregg shorthand book titled.
Analytical Lessons in Short
hand" by Minnie Prick. It
was published before 1910. !
have tried quite a few book
stores in Washington. trying
to buy a copy, but with no
luck. Any help will certainly
be appreciated.
THANK YOU NOTE
MRS. L. D., RockvilleJ
I want to thank the Clear
ing House for printing my re-
quest for a crochet capelet.
Many of the readers answered
the same night it was pub
lished and one was so kind as
to type out the directions for
me. One letter came from
Charlottesville. Va. Thanks to
all the readers! I will be glad
to send the directions to some
one else if they want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ANSWERS 40 QUERIES.
mrs. D. E. L.. Arlin0tonl

Mrs. D. E. L.. ArlinCtoftl
Here are q few answers to
some recent queries in the
RICH:
For E. K, Washington: Ice
gripperS may be obtained
from Bancrofts. 1ll2 South
Wabash avenue, Department
HOO. Chicago. Z. Ill They
call them foot ,grippers.
For Mrs. j. M. D.. WASH
ington. who wanted to know
how to use hardened marsh
mallows: / make an icebox
dessert we like very much. in
which use marShmallOWS.
Hardened marShmallows may
be used, it just takes a little
longer until they become
fluffy. Combine orange and
grapefruit sections in equal
amounts Canned or fresh),
add about y the amount Of
crushed pineapple. additional
orange juice (fresh, canned or
frozen). Add cut-up marsh
mallows. ] use scissors and
cut each marshmallow into four
pieces. We like lots of marsh
mallows and l use two dozen or
more Stir well to insure that
the marshmallows are COM
pletely moistened on all
sides with the juice. Cover
and set in refrigerator and let
1t stay there until the marsh
mallows absorb the citrus Juice
and become fluffy (12-24
hours. Stir every once in a
while, probably three or four
times during the day. Add sew
eral sliced bananas. a little SUI
gar and a sprinkling of nutmeg.
You may add other fruits if
desired. We call it heavenly
hash. Hope you like it.
y +
CANDY THERMOMETER USE.
fR. F. H.. Washington
Your thermometer problem
Is like the speed problem:
Cook 20 minutes at 800 de-
grees" is similar to speed IS
miles per hour" If you get
your speed up Tor DOWN to
% miles per hour. the problem
is to keep it there without
fluctuating. It's no cinch.
either. But you don't stop
until you reach your destina-
ton. Well, cooking by a ther-
mometer is somewhat the
same. You don't cook until
the desired temperature is
reached. and you contine cook.
ing the required length of
time or until done. The trick
is to cook long enough at the
required temperature.
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION?
(MrS. L. r., TGkomd Park
Will the readers please help
me with ideas. suggestions
and experiences in planning
a f1ftieth wedding anniversary
celebration? 1t will be a COM
munity as well as a family af-
fair and will be held in the
little country church. The
time will be midsummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
GLASSES.

mrs. NJ. E., Washington
For the ladies who have
been interested in an evening
class in hooked rug making.
o series Of 10 lessons will be-
gin at the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School, 5311 Forty-third
street. on February % from
1880 to $3.50 pm. Glasses are
under the auspices Of the
Prince Georges County Board
Of Adult Education and are
taught by Mrs. Manuel Es-
panza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Hundreds Of Other
Items Not Listed
at Savings up to 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Readers Clearing House Conducted !, Betsy e1s~nA
REMOVING CRAYoN MARKS.
NAKT pEfSTpEo

REMOVING CRAYON MARKS
CAKE RECIPE?
mrs. A. D. c., Calpeper)
Sometime ago some one
asked for a way to clean cray
on marks from painted walls
and woodwork. We have found
that an ordinary eraser does
the trick.
! wish some one would give
me a good red chocolate cake
recipe.
AAA
HOUSEHOLD REPAIR BOOK.
mrs. L. M. H.. Washington
There is an excellent book,
Care and Repair of the
House." which can be had from
the United States Government
Printing Office for about so
cents. I have found it so
helpful that I have sent copies
to several nieceS and nephews
as they set up housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
PICTURE MouNTINd2
(J. S. Med. Arlington)

! have q set Of pictures
which ! would like to mount
on a cardboard background. !
would like to use a process to
preserve them such as shellac.
! wonder II any one has done
this and could help me. My
problem Is not knowing how
to proceed after the picture is
mounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Those thot ore not new ore clos
sified as used furs, End hand, ond
ore priced accordingly. But no one
would suspect they had ever been
out of O showroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Dyed muskrots! Dyed black Per-
slams! Mouton lambs! Block dyed
PeFsion paws! Dyed brown squir-
rels! Mormofs!
Unclaimed, recondtttoned and some LETT In storaRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
CYCLAMEN?
Il. J. NJ, McLean)

Is 1t worthwhile to keep a
cyclamen plant after 1t stops
blooming? If so. what care
should it receive in order to
get more blooms? What Is
the approximate frequency Of
the blooming cycle without
dollhouse facilities?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ADVICE ON PATTERNS.
(Mrs. z. e.. Wnshtn0to,t

fMTS. -. L., WQS1tngLOn)
For Mrs. H. L.: ] suggest she
ask for information about
made-to measure patterns to
Master Pattern Drafting Serv-
ice. Route 2, Box 372. Burling-
ton, vt.
For Mrs. M. e. NJ. Arling-
ton: Always buy patterns by
body measurements, usually
the bust or chest measure
ment. Ready-made' sizes are
very different from the pat
tern sizes. The leading pat
tern making companies pub
lish special books Of sewing
instructions which are very
helpful. They can usually be
bought at pattern counters in
departments stores, or can be
ordered by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
FOR CUB SCOUTS?

mrs. w. S. G.. Washington
If there are any readers in
the Southeast section who
would save the large-size oat-.
meal or baby cereal boxes.
my Cub Scouts would appre-
ciate it. We are in need Of
these round boxes for a prof.
ect which will come UP next
month. Please contact me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
CLOTHES PROBLEM.
~ " WnSJ1 IL, 0foo

I am going to sail on April
"a for Nairobi. East Africa, to
teach. I will be sailing on the
French liner Liberte and fly
ing from London with stop
overs in Paris, Rome, Athens
and Cairo. Will any of you
who know the type Of clothing
worn in each Of these places
and on the ship please en-
tighten me?
Evening star., 1954-11-26
FREE FREE
MINIATURE
CIRCUS

such q mammoth success It
had to be held over. See Dunn Bros.
colossal little show on our 5th Floor
y. stroll along our minidture mid
.woy 81. see the big parade.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Fire-Preyenfion
Tips Are Given
In New Bulletin

Do you know how much water
you need in your pond for
fighting a fire? Do you know
where your water pump should
be located. and how it should
be wired so it won't quit on
you in case of fire?
If you don't, the chances are
that you don't know a great
many other very important bits
Of knowledge that might save
your home or the bulk Of your
farmstead In case Of fire. And
the remedy is to get from your
county agent the Agriculture
Departments newest bulletin.
It's title is Fire Resistant Con-
struction on the Farm" but it's
a lot more interesting than the
title might indicate and almost
every farmer could well spend
a rainy afternoon reading 1t.
The time might be well repaid.
The bulletin tells how far
buildings should be spaced (150
feet) so as not to cause excessive
work but still provide security
from ignition by heat radiated
from a burning building, and
how they should be located with
respect to prevailing winds,
Pond Size Important.
AS for the water supply, 1t
points out that to supply a one
hour. flow of water at the fire
engine pumps rate of 500 gall
Ions q minute takes a pond
about 35 feet in diameter and
4 feet deep. Cisterns are seldom
big enough to be much good.
The water system wiring
should not be attached to any
building. 1t should come direct
from the main switch at the
meter, which ought to be located
on a pole in the yard. With
this arrangement. fire isn't
likely to burn out the power
supply for the water system.
There is a detailed section on
fireproof construction of the
home, from the cellar on up,
with plenty of illustrations on
how to build fire stops into the
structure.
The booklet also gives in
structionS on how to build
chimneys and f1ues and how to
test and care for them, and the
heating systems they vent.
Lightning Protection Pointers.
Lightning protection pointers
are right up to date. with sug-
gestions on radio and television
aerials and how to mount them.
And you shouldn't mount them
on the chimney; the vibration
of the aerials in time will cause
cracks and leaks in the mortar
and may create fire hazards.
Fire stopping methods for
barns and other farm buildings
is described and tips given on
safe use of brooders and infra-
red lamps for chicks, pigs and
lambs, and SO on. And you might
get some fire-preventing tips on
your barn wiring and covered
light bulbs. In short, it pretty
well covers the field of trying to
prevent some of the mistakes
that cause farm fire losses of
perhaps $100 million and $500
lives each year in this country.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT. A
h0useWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

Nassine baciaehs. loss Of pepand enerey.
headaches and disSiness may pc due 70 slows
down Of kidney function. Doctors cay 200!
kidney function b very important 70 good
health. When some everyday condition. sucn
o. stress and strain. causes this Important
function to slow down. many folks sunerna9s
Ring baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritstions due 70 cold or wrong diet mar
asuse getting up nighta or freQuentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys " these e0ndi.
diurekic. Veed successfully by mihi0ns for
over so years, It's amazing how maay times
Doan's give happy relief from these discoms
forts -helpthe is 6milescf kidney tubes and 81.
eaxa fush out waste. Get DoansR Pilla f0aMYl
Ilsy:lsls
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Dumburton Park CLOSING

Dumbarton Oaks Park in
Georgetown will close for the
season at S pm. Sunday, Park
Supt. Edward j. Kelley an
nounced today.