davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SAIL
10000 SO. FT.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL GROUND for rent. also
building suitable for manufacture
ing, located on industrial ground.
ARTHUR c. HYDE. Congressional
Airport, Rockville. Md, OIL. 9-SSSS.
FENCED STORAGE YARD, 10, 500
So. it,, suitable for contractor, in
Guiding shed. 11x6O UN. 4-51Q4
Evening star., 1954-12-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

REAR, lie IIth ST. Me-, 100 "a.
It.. on Grade. on wide alley; $50
month. FRED A. SMITH CO.. Iil3
17th st. NV. Ex- 3-24S9. la
Evening star., 1954-12-18
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 MONTHLY PAYMENT, on End
trust note; S3,500 face amount,
Entire balance due in 3 months.
Price. &3,.55. HOLLANDER HE,
4-6ol7 or Ex. 8-340S. Monday.
$2,65O end TRUST NOTE for sale,
Sl.b90. Payable $500 per mo,
Due in 3 years. Secures Montgom-
cry Co. property. Ju. 9-S0i1. -ig
HAVE S1.5O0-wfll buy seasoned
note at prevailing discount, EN-.
@-l2l4. -l9
HAVE FIVE $4,000 LIST trusts, 5isr1
interest, safe investment. KELLEY
q BRANNER, DI. 7-7740: or eves.,
OIL. .-6S44. -Ip T.
So FIRST TRUST NOTES on CONF
mercial real estate, 5000 each: we'll
lnoorsed; mail or phone name and
address to Box Eek, Star. -2I
$4,000, TYR. End TRUST; brand
new D. c. brk. B. and L. lst, 300
of. DI. 7-0713, WO. 6-6233. 10
2nd TRUST NOTE-3I4 Madison st.
NV; So 900 al $40 q mo-; So 500
paid down. Sl0.500 B. a. L, first,
Asking 81, 500. ST. 3-3991: ewes.
TU. 2-7140. 23s
$1,000 End TRUST behind $500
B d L. Excellent makers. ST. 3-9433
Evening star., 1954-12-18
PROPERTY wANTED

WANTED-Drive-In Restaurant loca-
ton; Ga. ave. between Silver Spring
and Rockville; minimum l00'xl5OI
not over S4O0 So. IT.; will purchase
man, EN-. 3-g529. THOS. ]. FISHER
q CO. INC. DI. 1-6S30. -lS
Evening star., 1954-12-18
FARMS tcens.)

20O-ACRE STOCK FARM. as acres
in woods. balance in grass and crops.
Ioolesville 1888. II no answer eau
PO. 2-2354. -19
SMALL ESTATE. Fairfax County
Gracious older home and guest cot
tage, on approx. acres: drastic re-
duetion: additional acreage avail
sble; GAERTNER B. ADAMS. IA,
MONT. Co, ND. as mi. D. C., on
fenced, American wire; plenty water.
Ideal for sheep, cattle, hogs; 6-rm.,
aSbeStoS-shingie houses very scenic,
view of nlts.; new cinder- block barn,
$500. Mr.. OLSON. Wo. 6-S437.
FARMETTE, TEA HOUSE or tourist
home, on Rte. Z. I mile Purcell.
yills,, Va; ,d 40 mi, mi; D; ts;5:s SM acres sde
cap. chicken house; 9-rm. cement
blk. house. bedrms.. den. . baths;
full bsmt., oil heat; lge. front porch;
S34.950. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-3437.
FOR RENT. so acres. Is mi. from
wash; , houses. 8 and 4 rms, ca,
with bath; partly furn, Barn. sheds,
i hay meadow, low land OF pasture,
ca. excel. 10 beef cattle OPTIONAL
Necessary tools. Owner transferred.
go
|BURT0NSvILLE--2sL acres. Cleared
and level, Large Colonial horne.
bedrms., pine-paneled den, bSnt... oil
h.-wh.. all modern, New chicken
house and cinder block bldg. Ga
rage. 2U0-ft. frontsge on Spencer
vile I'd Close TO schools ana shop
ping Excel. eond: S19.q50. Good
terms. Open Sunday all day. Direc-
tinnS. From Silver Snrino tn Co-
lumbia I'd, ia6, to Burtonsvtlie. Left
Oh Spencerville I'd. y mile. DALEY
REAL ESTATE CO., AP. 7-1443,
Evening star., 1954-12-18

1929 wilson Blvd. IA. 7-sseo
Evening star., 1954-12-18

SPECULATORS AND INVESTORS
80 18th ST. Sc,
Brick house, near Navy Yard; $4,000
full price. Offers considered. Ill
widow must sell. RA. 3-2637.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
ESTATE on ESTATES

frontage on Cspon River. ]
mi. Rte. so. The most wonderful
buy We have ever offered. Gorgeous
brick Colonial l2-rm. residence, LIS
yrs. old, thoroughly remodeied; s
full tiled baths. Overlooking river
The cost 10 duplicate outbuildinss
and residence would be over $780,
600: 400 acres perfect pasture
land. No better cattle farm. Your
inspection invited to our best buy
hupter's paradise and gorgeous
scenery. Only Sl25,0OO. SIGLER
a. Co PA 3-1121 nnfn O =, =,
Evening star., 1954-12-18

COLORED ROOMING
house operators! viii lease at low
rental downtown property now in
operation; containing 90 rooms
and 25 baths and kits. Meets D. c.
competent MANAGEMENT. Call MR..
LISS, Me. S-666S; eyes,, RA. 6-S307.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
WArERF'r PROP. SALE Cont

SELBY- ON MATHEMATICIAN living,
room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms. spa
eious kitchen: can be used for year.
round home. WILLIAMS. Ma. s.
1888, I'm. 2-2364. -1e
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Beautiful mod
ern home. ITO #. on the bay; sandy
beach. private pier. beautiful trees
and shrubs. Price. S12,5o0. terms
BEAUTIFUL HoME-Liv. rm.. din
rm., kitchen, modern bath. 5 bed
rms. Gear garage; 5 acres extends
to the water. Price, $4,000. terms.
SPEcIAI,-Fiye-room modern home;
garage and extra lot. Price, s.. $50.
easy terms
LARGE LOTS IN . waterfront COM
munity: bargain. RE. 7-5216 or
call Mr.. Croumpton, West River
! once, next to ESQ gas station.
Deaie, Nd -iQ :
Evening star., 1954-12-18
AVIATION

COMMONWEALTH SKY-RANGER; g
place; cream with red trim, 5l2
hours since new. always hanRareG.
LF. rcvr.. wing slots. full lights
and inst. group. I B. ina, feX-o-
prop, license TO Oct. 80. May be
seen at Hybla Valley AIRPORT;
Sl,400. so. 5-4966. Ia i.
1871 AERONCA CHAMP. completely
rebuilt, with q metal prop for 5000:
Call after D pm. any eve. so. 81
41S3. Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOUSES FOR sAlE-yA
so 600

Brick, 2 bedrooms. family dinins
room, fun basement: 5 minutes to
Pentagen; Gil approved for $4,000.
To see property out U. s. No. /,
2 miles past 14th St. Bridge, right
to 1856 LynhaEen drive. tKey al
14S Lynhayen driveJ..
c. M. HALEY. REALTOR. JE. 2-7944
Evening star., 1954-12-18
BOATS

WANTED, "a to 46-ft. cabin cruiser:
stock-built, sound. I'd 70 $4,000
CASH price range: pictures re-
turned. Box 125-M. Star. ip'
NEW 1854 SCOTT ATwATER. I6
h.p.; cost $3.50; sell for S279; 10
h.p., cost S295, sell for S229. WA.
7-4260 is
HOuSEB0AT. no metor: equipped for
living aboard. at BuzzArd Point
Boat Yard, 1st and v stS, s.v. Call
Ii. 7-60Dl ewes, Sun. -19
oUTBOARD MOTORS. 1854 models,
rot used--3.0 h.p4; regular, S1I7 30:
special, S9e 90. so h.p.: regular,
S2I3.50; specisl, Sl92.5o; - h,p:
10 h.p.; regular. S2e9.50; special.
S269.50. Inquire at any HECHINGER
STORE. -19
NEW 3O-FT. FISHING CRUISER, To-
II. beam, 6-cyl. Ford. fully converted;
S2,S75 II sold this week end. NUT
WELLS BOAT YARD. Deale, Md.
WeStover 6-223. Ia
1918 RICHARDSON 28-ft. sedan
cruiser. See club steward. Charles
King, CorinthiRn Yacht Club, or call
D1. 7-41S6 for further information.
-i9
CABIN CRUISER. 30-ft.. needs Ie-
pairs: $1,000 or best offer. See
Charles King, Corinthian Yacht
Club. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

'Kuchel Of California. Repub-
lican-held seats In New Jersey
and wyoming also fall within
this category.
Democrats likely to be hard
pushed by their opponents IN
clude Senators Anderson Of New
Mexico. Douglas Of Illinois. Frear
Of Delaware. Gillette OF Iowa,
Humphrey Of Minnesota. Murray
OF Montana and Burke of Chic.
The seat being vacated by Sen
ator johnson OF Colorado also
is among these.
House seats In most OF these
States win be hotly contested.
In addition. there are marginal
districts in Virginia. West Vir-
ginia. Florida, North Carolina.
Maryland, Missouri. Pennsyl-
vania, New York and the Me-
vada-at-large contest. where
both parties figure they have q
chance.
Others Not Overlooked.
That doesn't mean that States
like Connecticut. Indiana, KAN
sas, Washington and Wisconsin
will be overlooked. But the
parties major national efforts
are likely to be turned else
where except perhaps for a few
individual congressional dis
tricts.
In Senate races, Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Control Of Next Senate Hinges
On Vote in II Crucial. States

ginal districts, also may prove
to be the major backgrounds in
contests for command Of the
House.
AS the situation now stands
the two parties appear almost
evenly matched in their chances
to alter the present hairline
margins In Senate and House.
The Senate lineup is 48 Re-
'publicans. ~ Democrats and
Independent. the House count
2l8 Republicans. 213 Democrats.
! Independent and 8 vacancies.
Thirty-seven Senate and all 435
House seats are at stake.
II Seats Held Doubtful.
AS party sleaders analyze the
matter. nine Senate seats now
held by Republicans and eight
held by Democrats are In vary
ing degrees Of danger.
Republican incumbents who
face stiff challenges include
Senators Cooper of Kentucky.
Gordon Of Oregon. Dworshak Of
Idaho, Ferguson of Michigan.
Mundt Of South Dakota. Salton-
stall of Massachusetts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
SchotfIand Becomes.
Social Security Chief
sy He As.oeiu,,d Pres. :, !.

Charles Irwin Schottland,
former director Of the California
Department Of Social Welfare.
was sworn In today as Commits
sioner Of Social Security.
Mr.. Schottland succeeds John
w. Tramburg. who has returned
to Wisconsin to resume the post
of director of State Department
Of Public Welfare after q year
here.
James w. Foristel. acting gen.
eral counsel Of the Department
of Welfare, administered the
oath in the presence of Acting
Secretary Russell r. Harmon
and other officials.
A native of Chicago, MFR.
Schottland was an assistant to
the chief Of the Children's Blu
reau in 1941. During World War
II he served as a lieutenant
colonel In the Army and was in
charge Of the section of Gen.
Eisenhower's staff which dealt
with displaced persons. For that
work he was decorated by
France. Poland, Czechoslovakia
and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

are claiming q .14-6 edge over
Republicans in what they regard
as almost certain victories. Re-
publicans contend they are GER
tain to elect two Senators ID New
Hampshire. two in Nebraska and
re-elect Senators Schoeppel Of
Kansas and Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine.
Democrats figure as safe the
seats they now hold In Alabama.
Arkansas. Georgia. Louisiana,
Mississippi, two in North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma. Rhode Island.
South Carolina. Tennessee.
Texas. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Hope for Upsets.
While Republicans will con-
cede most Of these. they haven't
give up hope Of upsets In Okla
homa. Rhode Island and West
Virginia.
President Eisenhower carried
Oklahoma by $1,000 votes and
Rhode Island by 1900 votes In
1852 while he was losing West
Virginia BY $500. Senatorial
races in these States may give
some indication Of the popularity
OF the Eisenhower administra-
ton, but the modern tradition is
for the three States to 60 Demo-
cratic In such contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

|a minority in this predorninantly
Hindu land--got out as fresh
riots threatened following at
tacks on q MoSlem Inasque during
the birthday celebration Of the
Hindu god Krishna August ~.
Mathura has been placed un-
der q dusk-to- dawn curferw a.
q result Of the clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

struction was about 10 per cent
and that this is not excessive in
the building business.
"If we did a million dollars
worth of one-family construction
we would make at least 500, 000."
he said. Previously, he had en-
gagged extensively in building
one family houses.
Mr.. Wolosoff said many build
ers might not have undertaken
apartment projects If the Gov
eminent had banned "windfall,''
profits by law.
eff I had had to put my own
money into the job, I would have
though twice." he said.
Project Already Crumbling.
A Senate investigator told the
committee yesterday than an
FHA-insured Brooklyn apart
ment project which produced a
81 million "windfall'' for its pro-
rnoters already has started to
crumble.
Myron Hedges, q staff employe
of a Banking and Currency Com
mittee, testified concerning the
condition of Farragut Gardens
a development of so six-story
buildings containing 2.496 apart
mentS.
Mr.. Hedges said that roofs
Of the dwellings - built in
1951-are leaking, some Of the
foundations are broken and un-
stable. the wall plaster is in
ferior. and there is evidence of
sloppy and hurried" bricklaying.
Won't Last Out Loan.
II extensive repairs are not
undertaken Immediately, Mr..
Hedges testified, the buildings
will not survive the 30-year term
Of the Federally-insured mort
gage.
Mr.. Hedges added that per-
sonal inspection showed IA
foundation cracks, with mortar
so loose, that a pencil could be
fitted into the cracks.
The witness said an FILA in
spector assigned to the Farragut
project had time only to inspect
three or four of the apartments
because he also had another big
project to inspect.
Mr.. Hedges said landscaping
improvements recently have be-
gun to enhance the bare grounds
around the project.
Agree on Motive.
Have you any idea what
started the improvements"
asked Senator Bush.
II think your idea, Senator, is
the same as mine," replied Mr..
Hedges.
The committees earlier hear
ings in washington disclosed al
legedly huge profits TO builders
fof FHA-insured projects. They
reputedIy built the projects for
much less than the mortgages
and pocketed the difference.
The hearings here by Senator
Bush. held at the Hotel Astor,
are the first of a series sched-
uled to be held throughout the
country.
| The Farragut Apartments
were insured by the FILA for
$40 million. An earlier witness
told the hearing that the project
returned 50 million to builders
who had invested $4,000.
/. The witness, Alexander p.
Hirsch, who also Is manufac-
turer. said the ''windfall" profits
were derived only after he and
others made very substantial
loans" He said the capital risk
in the $40 million project was
more than So million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. 49,
Moslems fleeing the threat Of
communal warfare in troubled
Mathura. 80 miles east of here,
are flooding into the city Of Agra
by bus and on foot, reports reach
ing here said today.
The reports said the Mosiems-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
By jack Bell
Associated Press ssuH Writer

Republicans and Democrats
are putting their political blue
chips down in II States in an
about battle for control Of the
Senate in the 84th Congress.
These same States. along with
nine others where there are mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
New Zip-0ut Window!

Just pull down on this handy little tab
and you can see at glance when your
supply OF New Kraft All Purpose Oil 10
running lowl
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Juvenile Pig.

Raising q pig to market age
grows more complicated every
year. Few realize the hazards
that must be overcome by the
young pig and hogmen realize
intricate knowledge is needed to
pull the young pig through wean-
ing and adolescence.
For the first five weeks nour-
ishment comes from the mother.
If she is a good one she OBJ
serves regular feeding times and
is careful not to lie down on
her sleeping offspring.
BY the time the young pig is
3 weeks old he should be sleek,
fat and ready for the trial of
weaving. For some this Is not
easy. He is now introduced to
a complete fortified feed. fresh
clean water, comfortable bedding
At the age Of 5 weeks he should
average 211a pounds and three
weeks later tip the scales OF 40
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Word Come
Find 46 or more words in
FIGURANT,

Find 46 or more words IN
FIG URAN
meaning, IAN accessory char
acter on the stage, with n,
speaking part" Average is AZ
time limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words mus
be of four or more letters. 2. Word
which acquire four letters by the addition
of IS" such as bats cats" are no
used. 8. Only one form Of q word !
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO RECEDING.
reign. rein, reed, rend, rice. ride. rind
ringed, ridge, edge, elder. ender. erni
deign, deer. denier. dinge, dire, dinet
ding, dirge, dice. dreg, iced, need. ntce,
niece, genie. gene, sender. genre. gir1
greed. green. Grid. grind. grin.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Natures Children


pounds. Young pigs are now
given q commercial food pellet.
II all goes well, when the
pigs weigh 40 pounds, they are
domiciled in comfortable sheds
where they are given corn and
pig concentrate. Some farmers
vary the food, others stick to a
tried formula. The idea is to
have the pigs in fine condition
when II weeks old and weigh so
pounds. Mother Nature decided
dry feed was best for juvenile
pigs after they were 4 months
old. Too much milk is bad for
them. Water should be avail
able, so they can slack their
thirst as often as desired. BY
nature, pigs are clean. Heat
troubles them, accounting for
their habit of rolling in the mud
which could be their way of dis
couraging flies and mosquitoes.
Thoughtful hogmen spray them
with insecticide. With shade in
Evening star., 1954-10-16

Philadelphia: Every night !
hear the word vanilla pro-
nounced "van-NEIL-uh.r Is this
right? # 80. why don't the die
tionaries show it?-F. D. p.
A. "vun-NELL-uh" is dialecti-
cal. Better avoid 1t and say:
vuh-NILL-uh.
The word volcano Is derived
from the name Vulcan (Latin
Vulcanus). In Roman religion.
Vulcan was the god of fire and
devouring flame. The word lava
originally was IN Italian word
meaning "a torrent of rain flood
ing the Streets Lava is from
the Latin lavare, ITO wash" the
same word that gives us lava"
and 'lavatory."
The most celebrated Mexican
snowclad volcano Popocatapetl,
from the Aztec popocoa, "to
smoke" plus tepetl, mountain. .
Mexicans usually speak Of II a.
Mount Popo." or. perhaps, jtist
Evening star., 1954-10-16
AWord to the Wise By Mrs. Frent Colby

"Popo." It stands 1876 feet
high. The correct pronunciation
Is: poe-POE-kah-TAY-potI.
Houston: Where do we get the
pesky word veto?-H. II.
A. Veto is Latin for II forbid
@. El Paso: I used to hear the
expression rare and pitch" is
the expression Tor spelling) cor
rect?-M. K.
A. The correct word is ''rear.
pronounced REER. tThough
must say that in the cattle coun-
try-Texas, etc, the pronur1cia-
ton RARE, SO far as / am con-
cerned. cannot be considered as
incorrect.)
Distributed BY McNaught synd.. Inc,
Evening star., 1954-10-16
By LiIIion Cox Athey

the summer. warmth in the win.
ter, food and water, barring &C.
cidents, worms and such Incl.
dents, these pampered pigs viii
reach the market in prime con.
dition for the consumer to enjoI
chops, roasts and fresh youni
oork.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood
The matter of cutting de-
clarer's communications should
never be out of the defenders
mind. Look at the play MIR.
Champion made to bring about
the defeat Of todays contract.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
axis
2942
oKJ1093
&84
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Champion)
AQ642 AIS
1895 VJ76
o76 oAQ42
&753 @KJ109
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AA1083
2AK3
o85
&AQ62
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass 20 Pass
SNT All Pass
Mr.. Muzzy played the hand
and he gave a running commen-
tary for the benefit of some new
players who were watching the
game.
Mrs. Keen led the five Of
hearts and Mr.. Champion played
the jack. Mr.. Muzzy noted that
a club switch might cause trou-
BILE.
IT don't believe this is the
place for a holdup play" he said
Importantly, as he won the trick
with the king. He was doing all
right so far.
At trick two he led a diamond
and put in dummy's nine. Mr..
Champion let the nine hold the
trick.
This is my lucky day." Mr..
Muzzy remarked. He didn't know
yet that from this point on his
contract was doomed. Mr..
Champions brilliant holdup with
two shoppers in diamonds made
1t certain that the suit could
never be established and run.
Think l can afford this now"
said Mr.. Muzzy as he made the
worst play imaginable by leading
a club and f1nessing the queen.
He smiled delightedly when the
queen held. "See how easy, this
game is?" he said to the kibitz-
erS.
He now led his last diamond
and when Mrs. Keen played low,
put in dummy's 10. His jaw
dropped when Mr.. Champion
calmly won with the queen and
returned the jack of clubs.
Thoroughly confused now, Mr..
Muzzy ducked. Next came
heart lead and he ducked that.
too. Mrs. Keen won and led
another club. Disguised. Mr..
Muzzy won with his ace, cashed
his two top spades and gave up.
Down two.
Mr.. Champion looked know
ingly at the kibitZers. "It's an
easy game" he needed.
Copyright. 1854. General Features CorpD
Evening star., 1954-10-16
fo,.~ous Fables
BY Fronk Beck
By E. {. Edqur

SACRIFICE-George Ber-
nard Shaw came to London
at the age of 20 in search
of a literary career. For
several years he did not earn
enough to make ends meet.
Fortunately, his mother
helped him over the rough
spots with frequent none
tary gifts.
Once, years later, he was
discussing his early London
days with a friend.
IF you couldn't make your
way in the literary world"
said the friend, why didn't
you look for another job?"
"I had too much at stake
to throw myself into the
struggle for existence" re-
piled Shaw. $50 I threw my
mother in"
SQUEEZE PLAY - Diplo-
mat Joseph H. Choate.
known for his lively humor,
attended a garden party
one hot, summer afternoon.
Next to him was a beautiful
young lady who was tanning
herself vigorously.
"Does that tanning make
you feel more comfortable?"
asked the diplomat politely.
mot q bit!" gasped the
lady. "I've soaked up so
much perspiration I feel like
q sponge"
Perhaps I can help you
them" said Choate, a gleam
in his eye. Leaving his seat,
he advanced toward her with
| arms outstretched. II know
| how to dry a sponge"
Evening star., 1954-10-16
India Out to Save Groin

CALCUTTA. The Indian
Standards Institution has pre-
pared blueprints of number of
standards dealing with the ham
ding, transport and storage Of
grain. The object is to save
roughly 2.5 million tons of food
grains lost to India each year
through faulty shipping and
storage.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

lin the presidential elec-
ton of 1860, the Republican
nominee defeated three other
candidates. one of whom had
earlier defeated him for the
Senate. Who were they?
(which President called
the Washington Conference
for the reduction of naval
ornaments?
3-What famous American
was president of the Continen-
tai Congress when the Declar-
tion of Independence was
signed?
(Answers on next page)
Evening star., 1954-10-16
BoItic 1900 Feet Deep

COPENHAGEN. - The Baltic
Sea covers about 163, 200 square
miles and u up to 1,500 feet
deep.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mrs. Tom
Thesis went Friday to join her
husband, who is in Camp in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs.
Charles Wickens were shopping
in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Egnot's sale
was well attended last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egnot will make
their home in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons, Eddie, Charles and
Eugene called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Lamp and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chandler of near Keithtown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Carrel
and daughters, Patsy and Peggy
called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thesis, Sunday.
Russell Chandler and Erwin
Lamp were at Coal Run, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chandler
were at Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. Ida Boney and son, Bud
of Canton, visited Lila Chandler
and son, Ed over the weekend.