davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA
B-l e..
WILL PAY absolute top dollar for
late model convertibles and hard
tops MCNEIL fStudebaker. l4lS
p 81. n. ". co. 5-3I53
WE NEED 81. 81, 80 Nash ram
blers; also -, 50 Statesmen and
Amba s adorS. VIII trade or buy
See NASH ARLINGTON CORP.
south end Of Key Bridge. in Arl. Va
ia 5000. 10
PLYMOUTH. so or 81 Suburban
reasonable. by private party. Will
pay cash Phone OIL. 2-14l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION. We need
small investment houses. fats.
apartments. stores. comm rcial
properties. Call Mr. Terms, ode. .
1745i. THOS. j. FISHER d CO.
INC, Realtors. DI 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
SPOT CASH
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

IN BEST BUSINESS BLK, on busy
street, in s.w. area; corner prop;
storeroom or ONCE: apis, garages:
top condition; income can be over
1000 per VI. Only ST. 800. Good
terms. RA. a6-SiUO, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

OWNER WILL SELL this most attr.
Oct home in excel. NV. location at
less than market value in return
Tor lease back at Sli5 mo- $1,000
cash will net purchaser Ca plus
loan amortization. Box 490-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

$500 AS IS--Conocmned: 1887 TEN
perance court NV; material or lot
Is worth the price; good terms or
car as part payment. RIA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3-to-5-year terms ano
monthly payments. p. J: WALSHEE,
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors,
1881 6 st. NV. ME. S-2495.
end TRUSTS, Arlington area: immed
action McCLAINE PROPERTIES,
300 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
FARMS

GRACIOUS LIVING in atmosphere OF
relaxation, Just Il miles. D. c. Very
scenic. Mod. 5-rm. house: o.h.-a
heat: guest house: ESQ acres. %
clear: good timber: lge. winding
creek. Fish pond. Swimming pool.
Will sell or trade for farm with
more open land. WO. 6-7029.
DREAM-SI2,500;
we have a very fine. fully equipped,
2-Story cement block, 5.000-capa-
city broiler plant: only yrs. old;
with new 5-rm. bungalow on 17l2
acres. ! ) minutes from Winchester.
Va Paved road. Owner retiring,
must sell Our best buy, S1GLER
& CO. RIA. 3-3431 tin 9 pm. Il /
STROUT CATALOG mailed free! 81
States. STROUT REALTY. l427-S
Land Title Bldg Phila. 10. Pa.
$500 DOWN. $15 MO. buys for
$1,000. 1870 acres. 100 clear; 3 big
rms. bsmt and porch; rs mi. south
OF D. C.. TIE. 6-413l. Ill
COUNTY. IS mi. to
d. C.-l30 acres overlooking new
dual hwy. and Rte. $40, on paved
rd. Many building sites plus valuable
s s1laEERE & CO. co. IA. $s:i.al; 'GIH
QUIET. SECLUDED, RESTFUL--95-
acre grazing farm, Loudoun County,
Va Very scenic. Winding stream:
charming old stone house. COM
pletely restored: :, baths; o.a.--c.
heat; barn. chicken houses. Orig,
priced at 500. 900. Any offer con-
sidered. MR.. OLSON. WO. 6-7o"9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

2OO-ACRE DAIRY FARM, ali in grass !;
good barn. house. other building;
no stock.
250-acre stock farm. good house
other buildings not much.
600-acre stock farm. upper Mont
gomery County. Md.
Phone Poplar 2-286z IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Authentic
New England Beautv

From slate roof to finished basement
this white-brick home is lovely. Bed :
rm. and full bath on list floor: .
LUCE bedrms. and another bath up
stairs Entrance hall, exquisite lily
ing rms with fireplace, screened side
porch. gracious dining rm., Lceuti-
ful kitchen with built-in breakfast
5anouette; recr. rim. IN full tase-
ment: covered patio il back. Clean,
beautifully kept. Near country club.
Owner leaving city, will consider
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

SPRING the heart of
the business section. close to the
railroad, about ::99.o00 So. IT,. ready
for development Ideal location for
a factory, wholesale outlet or any
ether business. Call JU. 5-SS90.
BY OWNER. approx. $4,000 IT,. -
mi. District line. No agents. An
swer Box l33-C. Star 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
DESK SPACE

OFFICE and desk
space in Dupont Circle area: tele-
nhone answering. mail service and
public stenographer available. Cali
DE o-S0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP FOR RENT

NEW YORK AVE. AREA-2nd comml.:
40x50 driVe-in: high ceiling, Office
Tash rm; Sl15 mo. A. M. ROTH.
Mr.. UNION STATIoN-About 5000
so. It. OF end coml, property plus
$500 "a. IT, OF yard; owner will
place in first-class cond. for re-
sponsinle tenant. A. M. ROTH. RE.
1-733O. 10
car siding; about Ia 900 so. IT. Of
inside space with sprinklers. includ-
ing Office and several wash rms.
plus 10000 So # OF paved and
fenced yard. Vacant. A. M. ROTH.
RE 1-I33U 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
End TRUSTS

End TRUSTS wANTED-Cash today.
RIA. 6-22S1. IA. S-667o. day or eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

FROM owNER--!n Takoma Park.
Nd or gust over D c inc in Sill
Her Spr,ng area 20 "-6071.
Montgomery County with street
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LOT for
small rambler: prefer Silver Spring
area. Cash. IT, 2-NniO LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
/ UNITS. BRICK APr RLnG, Sd -.

) UNITS. BRICK APT. BLDG So,
900 year income; 1-bedrm. apis.
Must sacrifice owner out OF town,
PRICED. SIS. 500. JU. 9-9l4o. Ill
CAPITOL HILL-SlO, 900 cash above
tluSt--4 units, Fireplaces. potentia,
rentals exceeding 5000. Suitable
SON Architecturally OUTSTANDING
a4thentlc restoration: STEVENS
REALTORS. Ii 6-24i6. 10"
NEW APT. BIDG.---l4 units: very
cloSe-in N Arl.; u times rent For
complete details call LURIA BROS.
ia. 5000. Or drop in at 1900 Will
son blvd, q TIL g Ill
A. LOT ideal for 3 or 4 family apt.
house: level. 5. ". S. in: near Piney
Brand ana Flower; $3.50. Call
MR. BAINUM. JU. S-I900
SIX-UNIT. DIET. BRICK APT. BLDG,
III nearby Silver Spring. l yr. old:
$1,000 yearly income: priced less
Than seven times annual income,
LOS or tn: a.043+ till y pm.
TWO NEW APT. BLDGS.. II units
$40 each, so. 900 cash. balance
20 years at 81. Mr. SLATER,
RE. 7-3l26; evenings, OIL. "-a535.
NEW t-UNIT BLDG; 4sth and Sher-
i'll I'd n.e.--Fully, rented: colored
tenants. pay utils. and refgr; III
net cash ret, market priced Ma.
S,ln.:. on. 32267. THOS. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT--Apt.. small cot
tage or space in commercial bldg.
Arlineton or Alex. for use as piano
studio. Practicing in morning and
ewes. ia. 5-13iS after >. Ill
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

H. 3. a. Lodge No 2S3 pas ed in.
Gerry, Ind. Hee he'd cen II r1her
OF mis- ledge for severa! yeus.
MIS-. Navy A. Walker. President
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Hemingway
Continued From First Page
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Churchill. who writes, crates,
paints and runs the British gov
ernment.
A source close to the academy
said its members decided that
since Mr.. Hemingway was slated
to receive the award eventually
I'VE might as well give it to him
now before he kills himself" in
some exploit.
Criticized After Crash.
Earlier this year, when it was
feared that Mr.. Hemingway had
been killed In a plane crash in
Africa, many newspapers criti-
cized the academy for not giving
him the prize.
The author Of such classics as
"a Farewell to Arms" For
Whom the Bell Tolls" 1.-THE
Shows of Kilimanjaro" and "The
Old Man and the Sea" was
chosen over a strong slate Of
candidates. Among the other
contenders were Iceland's Haldor
Laxness, Greece's Niko Kazarlt-
zakis and Frances Albert Camus.
Mr.. Hemingway was the
fourth American to win one Of
the Nobel awards this year. The
1854 prize for medicine and
physiology was given October
~ To three United States scien-
Evening star., 1954-10-28

and she fell down three times.
The last time he carried her
back to the auto.
He fell asleep again and when
be awoke the second time, she
appeared to be dead.
Officers in a patrol car spotted
the pair at 5 am. after her
death. Their car was still on the
tavern parking lot. The body
was sprawling half in and halt
out Of the front seat.
Beat Bobby Jones I'm 1925.
Mr.. Won Elm. who defeated
Bobby Jones for the amateur
golf title in 1926. and his wife
had been married about nine
years.
In 1881. Mr.. Won Elm, q native
Of Salt Lake City and former
Utah State champion. turned
pro. He tied with Billy Burke
for the National Open cham
pionship at the Inverness Club in
Toledo, but was defeated In a
playoff.
Mr.. Won Elm met Mr.. Ford
while he was pro at golf course
in nearby Whittier. Mr.. Ford
was his assistant. Both left
their jobs last year in a row
with the club management.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Hurrinun
Continued From First Page.)

Democratic party, co have not
already voted in this election"
Gerhard P. van Arkel, secre-
tary of the Democratic Central
Committee of the District, said
it was not a question of whether
Mr.. Hartman was maintaining a
residence in the District. He said
thousands of persons lived here
and maintained residences else
where.
Mr.. Hartman said he voted in
the primarily only after advice Of
counsel that his New York status
would not be impaired.
New York Democrats with legal
minds were scratching as hard
as Democrats for interpretations
Of the law. John P. McGrath,
Mr.. Harriman's campaign man
ager and a former corporation
counsel, said a full reading of
the District statement indicated
its sole purpose was to prevent
voter participation in more than
one primary.
"Fine Print" Cited.
William j. O'Shea, counsel to
the Democratic State Commit
tee, came up with another point.
He contended Mr.. Dewey had
not read far enough in the fine
print of the New York law, which
reads:
'.For the purpose of voting. no
person shall be deemed to have
gained or lost residence by rea-
son of his presence or absence
while employed in the service OF
the United States"
At the time of the District
primary, Mr.. Hartman was Mu-
tual Security Administrator.
Whether the Republicans will
90 to the courts sis being stud
ied," Mr.. Dewey said.
Legal Action Uncertain.
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
Goldstein said that on the basis
of the 1852 vote, ttswould appear
Mr.. Hartman Is not qualified 10
he Governor Of New York. Mr..
Goldstein would not say whether
he might institute legal action
before Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Hartman called the
charges an effort BY Gov. Dewey
to "steal" the election "by de-
fault" and said "he won't get
away with it."
The District primary was one
of the few glorious moments in
Mr.. Harriman's efforts to win
the 1852 Democratic presidential
nomination. Against 3.777 votes
polled by Senator Estes Kefauver.
he rolled up 14,075. They were
the only names on the ballot,
but there were some write-ins,
such as l76 for Adlai Stevenson,
54 for former President Truman
and IL for President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

short novel won the 1853 Pulitz-
er award for fiction.
Among the authors other well
known books are 1.-THE Sun Also
Rises" 1926; "To Have and Have
Not" 1887, and Across the
River and Into the Trees" 1850.
M Mr.. Hemingway was one Of six
children of a physician. He
never attended college, starting
his writing career as a cub re-
porter on the Kansas City Star.
After World War I he stayed
on several years ssin Europe.
working as a correspondent and
writing fiction.
World War II found him back
in action as a frontline reporter.
After the invasion of France he
joined a French partisan unit
and became a captain.
During World War II he edit
ed a collection of stories called
Men at War. the Best War
Stories of All Time"
A perfectionist in style, Mr..
Hemingway has always main
tanned writing was hard work.
He once wrote:
Nobody but fools ever thought
it was an easy trade"
Evening star., 1954-10-28
U. Of Nd. Sophomore
Found Shot 10 Death
In Woods Off Campus

A 22-year-oId University of
Maryland sophomore was found
dead of a shotgun wound in the
head yesterday in a woods north
of the university.
The dead youth, James H.
Trundle. of 1921 Shepherd street
NV. apparently committed sui
eide. 1t. E. r. Thompson of the
Prince Georges County police
said. A note was found saying
he could no longer endure the
pains in his head" he had suf-
fered since his discharge from
the Navy year ago.
A certificate of suicide was is
sued yesterday by Deputy Medi-
cal Examiner John T. Ma
loney. He said death occurred
some time Monday afternoon.
Called ga" Student.
He was an "a" student in pre-
veterinarian courses at the uni
versity. according to his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis of 1921 Eighth
street NV. Since the Ellises
moved last December with their
11-year-old daughter to the
Eighth street address, James had
lived with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin, at the
Shepherd street address.
James was last seen Monday
morning when he took the Mar
tin family car as usual to drive
to school.
Tuesday night the car was
found abandoned in a woods off
Cherry Fill road. about mile
north Of the university, near the
High Point School. A search of
the area yesterday morning re-
vealed ths body lying about $50
feet of the road, with the note
and a 12-gauge shotgun beside it.
Police said the gun was new.
James served in the Navy
from October, 1851, to November,
1852. He entered the university
upon his release and studied to
become a veterinarian, his STEP
father said.
fists for discovering new weap-
ons in the fight against polio.
They are DR.. John F. Enders Of
the Harvard Medical School,
DR.. Thomas II. Weller of the
Harvard School of Public
Health, and their former asso-.
fciate, DR.. Frederick j. Robbins,
now at Western Reserve Medi-
cal School in Cleveland.
Previous American literary
prize winners included Sinclair
Lewis in 1880. Eugene O'Neill in
1886, Pearl Buck in 1888 and
William Faulkner in 1949. ST..
Louis-born Poet T. s. Eliot. now
a British citizen, was given the
dWd10 LII 101O. n
Lives Near Havana.
A native Of Oak Park, ILL.,, Mr..
Hemingway has lived in Spain,
France and other European
countries. He spends most of
his time now on his estate near
Havana. While on a hunting
trip in the wilds of Central
Africa last January, the writer
and his fourth wife narrowly
escaped death in two plane
crackups.
Mr.. Hemingway always has
based his realistic, hard-hitting
writing on his own varied ex-
pefiences and firsthand observa-
tions around the world.
Farewell to Arms" his first
big novel in 1929. told of fight
ing on the Italian front in the
World War, of which he was g
veteran. Death in the After.
noon," published in 1882, cap.
tured the wild excitement oi
bullfighting. For whom thu
Bell Tolls" came out of his wal
experiences in Spain. A big
game hunt was depicted in "Tht
Green Hills of Africa"
/ "The Old Man and the Sea
told wildly of the victory ane
defeat of an old Cuban fisher
man. Considered a masterpiece
of simple, powerful writing, th'
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Family Friend Held
In Death Of Wife
OF Golfer Won Elm
sy The Assseietsd Press

BURBANK. Calf. Oct. 28.--
The wife Of George Won Elm.
former National Amateur Coli
champion. died yesterday Of
insecticide poisoning and q
young family friend is held on
suspicion Of murder.
The body Of Mrs. Mary Won
Elm. 46. half Cherokee Indian
and a movie dress designer. was
found before dawn in q car on
a tavern parking lot. With her
was Roy Ford, 20. who lived
with the Won Elms in q North
Hollywood motel. A bottle of
insecticide was found under the
car.
The coroner's Office said after
an autopsy that it was not pre-
pared to list the death as a
homicide, suicide or accident.
Cause Of death was given as
nicotine poisoning. The base of
the insecticide is nicotine. DR..
Frederick Newbarr, county
autopsy surgeon said he found
cut on the back of Mrs. Won
Elm's head. and abrasions on
the left thigh. lower abdomen
and chest.
Won Elm Believes Ford.
Mr.. Ford, protege of the So
year-old Mr.. Won Elm, told police
he knocked the bottle of in
secticide from Mrs. Won Elm's
lips. but ''it was too late"
II believe Roy said Mr.. Won
Elm. "He was like a son to us.
I know there was nothing be-
tween them. He often had
trouble getting her home from
bars"
Mr.. Ford suffered a cut lip
which he said he incurred when
Mrs. Won Elm hit him.
Mr.. Ford told Police 1t. Ken
meth Kipers he picked Mrs. Won
Elm up at work Tuesday night,
that they drank beer at several
places and that she refused to
give him the car keys when he
said it was time to go home.
Police questioned the couple on
the parking lot at l am. Mrs.
Won Elm told them she couldn't t
find her keys.
Tells Of Suicide Threats.
Mr.. Ford told this story: 1
He fell asleep in the car. When
he awoke she was drinking from
a small bottle. He knocked it
from her hand. She had been
i'll the past three months and had
threatened suicide.
He walked her around the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Why Grow Old?
The Plot Thickens,
And So Does Mrs. A.

| choice between creamed carrots
and green beans, breads of all
sorts, head lettuce with various
| dressings. tea, coffee or milk, and
a variety Of desserts, or fresh
fruit as a substitute.
Their Orders
Mrs. A.: Ito the waiter) please
put plenty Of gravy on my pota-
toes, and would like the Russian
dressing on my lettuce. Also.
creamed carrots. hot rolls and
coffee. And, could I have some
chocolate sauce on my ice cream,
please?"
Mrs. B.: (ordering) IT would
like the same lunch but I do
not want any gravy, please.
either on my outlet or my pota-
toes, Cooking alphabetically at
her companion and smiling in
q friendly way) gravy disagrees
with me. I simply cannot get
away with it. I would like French
dressing but please bring 1t sep
arately so that I can put it on
my salad myself. Il knew then
that she was counting caloriesD i.
would also like green beans, a
glass Of milk, and for dessert,
a half a grapefruit"
The moral of this little story?
Mrs. B. was informed about re-
ducing. She did not starve her.
self. She ordered a well-balanced
and adequate meal but she knew
the trick, that of leaving off the
trimmings" AS a matter of
fact, Mrs. A. ate some of Mrs.
BIS bread and butter as we'll
as her own, and at the end of
the meal. said, "Oh. / ate too
much! I am simply stuffed"
Count Them
The difference the cream sauce
on the carrots, the gravy on
the potatoes, the overload of
bread and butter. the piled on
Russian dressing. the ice cream
and chocolate sauce rather than
fresh fruit made, counted up to
hundreds of calories. If you do
not believe it, look at your ca
lorie chart.
The intelligent reducer knows
that she can eat well balanced
meals and still lose weight If
she viii leave of the trim
mings" and not take seconds.
OF course. everyone can go on a
foor hinge once in q while. with
.one item of food or a whole
meal. ] am speaking Of the gen.
eral daily habit.
II you would like to have my
calorie chart. send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaflet No. So
Count Your Galleries." to jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
By Josephine Lowman

SCENE: The dining car Of q
train.
CHARACTERS: Two middle
aged women seated at table for
two.
TIME: Luncheon.
DESCRIPTION OF CHARAC-
TIERS: Mrs. A. is a truly beauti-
full woman. Her features are
perfect and classic and her eyes
are lovely. She is about 80
pounds overweight however, and
the beautiful bone structure Of
her face is blurred by the extra
pounds.
Mrs. B. could never claim real
beauty but she has an interest
ing and attractive face and q
wonderful figure. Both women
order a regular luncheon and
both select the same one by
number.
This meal consists Of a Dreaded
veal outlet. mashed potatoes, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Problems Today
Girl Loses Beau With Army Call

create employment all over the
Nation for handicapped people
Of any description. Could you in
terest more people in our prof.
ect? BERT REICHARDT.
ANSWER: Little need be add
ed to your appeal except to re-.
mind employers that they are
overlooking a gold mine Of
worthwhile talent by neglecting
to inquire into the abilities OF
handicapped persons. Many Of
these people have exceptional
capability along the very lines a
particular business may need. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Rope JeweIry
Is Back in
Style Again

The costume jewelry world
owes the famous Chanel Of
French couture fame q great
debt.
1t was she who early In the
'20s Endorsed the idea Of wearing
junk jewelry as a means of
amusement, decoration and in
terest. Cecil Beaton in his book
1.-THE Glass of Fashion," says Of
Chanel that by day she wore q
great deal of jewelry with in
formal clothes and that much Of
her costume jewelry was actually
copied from her own fabulous
collection Of flawless emeralds,
rubies, pearls and diamonds.
With the entire present. FASH
ion picture being dominated by
the so-called casual elegance. she
introduced some 35 years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

it's inevitable that some Of the
jewelry notes of that period
would crop up to accent the
simple and easy to wear clothes.
Long ropes of pearls were pop
uIar in the '20s and we've
sketched for you the typical cos
tune and jewelry look of that
period. Take good look at 1t.
That slouchy, casual type FASH
ion land maybe even the hairdo)
is still a current fashion like.
So it is that In 1854 ropes.
ropes, and still more jewelry
ropes will be around. Wear your
collection of them all at once or
one at a time. Choose from plain
and textured pseudo-gold III
you've the real Mccoy. all the
better. ropes of chains inter-
spersed with cubes Of tweedy
colored stones tgreen. amethyst.
red and blueD to give your fall
fashions an extra bit Of zip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Ashton Heights Club
PLons Benefit BRIDGE

The Ashton Heights Woman's
Club will hold another in Its
series Of monthly benefit card
parties at 10 am. Wednesday at
the club house, Alb North Irving
street., Arlington.
Hostesses will be Mrs. H. r.
Smith. Mrs. H. M. Lovelace and
Mrs. L. q Whitney
Luncheon win be served at
noon. There will be tables for
both bridge and canasta.
The club Is considering endow-
ing room at Arlington Hospital
with proceeds from the card
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Leo Lure

II you have shed your stock
ings and are wearing those airy.
barefoot sandals. be sure your
legs are smooth and suntanned
and that yoiIr toenails are pedi-
cured and cleaning with nail
polish. Place tufts of cotton be-
tween the toes while nail polish
Is drying to avoid snnearing. 4