davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
FARMETTE

A lovely, 3-bedrm. rambler. on ONE
FULL ACRE. Nice liv., rm. with
kitchen and "A bsmt Truly a
GARDENERS PARADISE for only
Si6,95O. Call WOODMOOR AGEN.
CY. INC, JU. 9-5555 till n;3O
nm Realtors IL
Evening star., 1955-06-12
DE luxe RAMBIER

DE LUKE RAMBLER
BEAUTIFUL PARKSIDE AREA
Vacant. We urge you to see this
outstanding rambler; will so GI;
near Sligo Park and PGrkside Ele-
mentary School, close-in convenient
location. Foyer entrance, very spa
cious liv. rm. with fireplace. large
dining room, rs-modern kitchen.
dishwasher, disposal, pantry and
breakfast space. Three twin-size
bedrooms, 9 full baths. large clos,
cts, RaI-to-wall carpeting, finished
daylight recreation room, maid s
room, garage. screened-in porch;
huge lot, Priced to sell.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. to Sligo
pkwy., left block to Brunett,
and "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Contemporary Rambler

NEW LISTING
Choice location, immac. cond.. you
must see this adorable home to ap-
preciate it. Huge Thermopane pic
ture windows. powder room, carport
patio, brick-walled dual fireplace
washer. drier. Lovely liv. rm., sep
din. rm., 3 good sized bedrms., / "a
baths, mod. kitchen with disposal
pull-down stairs TO huge attic; util
ity rn., large corned level lot,
fenced. wall-to-wall carpeting, beau
tiful drapes, large mirrors included:
Close to elementary and parochial
schools. shopping and transporta-
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave
to Erskine, right TO 18th pl.. left on
10th pl. to 740S and our open sign
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
BRADLEY BLVD, AREA

BRADLEY BLVD, AHEA
Magnificent Rambler
Immaeuiats eustom-quslity sT home or or
wooded. Large dv. rm., . picture
windows, pvt. view. separate din
rm., 8 twin-siEed bedrms.,. gear
garage. breezeway. full bsmt. with
paneled rec. rm. and firepl. Maid 4
rm. A truly beautiful home for the
family who can AFFORD the hnest
EARL T. WRIGHT co.
s11s WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-12
vOT1P OppORTTTNTTY

IDEAL HOME FOR COUPLE
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Reduced to $4,000 for quick sale,
this two-bedroom brick rambler
located In Northwood Park, features
studio living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, kitchen, side
screened porch. basement. garage.
LOT 65x22O. Don't miss 1t.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
For the Newly WedS

RETIRED COUPLE
l4,5OO-Close to schools and buses.
Quiet street with trees. nice
bedrooms, fireplace IN large living
room, dining room area, picket
fence incloses private yard.
Graham & Co., JU. 5-6010
IA aurdnu
Evening star., 1955-06-12
GRAB THIS-S12.500!

GRAB THIS-$12, 500!
Exceptional bargain in beautiful
WILLIAMSBURG drive. near -Four Cor;
ners and all schools, shopping and
transportation. Brick Colonial with
two large bedrooms and bath. Llv,
rm. with fireplace, din. rm. and
kitchen. Full basement with extra
facilities for playroom. Corner lot,
10000 SO. It. with driveway. As
sumo CT loan. Easy terms.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. to Four
Corners, right to williamsburg dr.,
left to 31S and "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
A BEAUTEOUS HOME

a DCAO GOOO I1ON01
b805 YORK LANE
Greenwich Forest
White stone and brick, many trees
and shrubs, large lot: hrst floor.
living room, dining room, kitchen,
dinette, large pantry closet, powder
room, screened porch, random
width ash floors: second floor, 4
bedrooms, many closets. Two tile
baths. Large finished attic. one
room. Gear attached garage. Lee.
daylight basement, 50-gellon hot
water heater. oil hot-air heat.
Maids room. bath and laundry
room. real buy on todRy's mar
ket Excellent terms available.
MICHAEL WALSH e. SONS, RE. q
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOLD TT

Read no more; this is it.. 3-hedrm.
brick rambler; liv. rm. with firepl
din. rm.. beautiful kit, full bsmt.
with bath: brand new. Don't wait.
Call MODERN REALTY CO. LO.
4-5450; if no answer, Lo. b-4 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
III GILBERT STREET
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 6

Detached 3-bedrm. home. Gas INV.
heat. Very conv. to transp. and
shops. Out Piney Branch rd. to Old
Bladensburg. right l blk. to Gilbert
See Mr.. Sheehan, AP. T-S074 with
NJ PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th St.
NV ME S-4l00 -l2
Evening star., 1955-06-12
$11,750-GI
OPEN SUNDAY 1T
GRO2 WEICMAM Rn
WOODMOOR=S18.a50

Brick rambler with large dining
space in kitchen, spacious LIVING
room, dining room and 3 .arge
bedrooms Full basement completely
tiled with outside entrance. Large
Handicapped lot in q community
of fine homes.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
1924 BIG ROCK RID.


Excellently located, all-brick Colonial;
nice cond; large liv. rn. with flrepl..
full-size din. rm.. 3 bedrms. and
bath UP: full bsn1t., outside en-
trance; nice, level lot: overlooking
large wooded area; Price. $l7;0oo,v
ING DISTANCE 81. BERNADETTE's
PAROCH1AL AND PINECREST ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOLS: CLOSE TO
TRANS, AND SHOPPING.
Directions: From D., c. by Ca. ave
tSrp S Tsh t9a od q Fisa e
turn RsSn,sshRp eT Msill'f~iSagFs AaEsEeY, y. INC.
~. 7-s05l; Ewes. JU. e-2167
SILVER SPRING, Open 2-6
8 Rms, 2 Baths, $17,350
sos PHILADELPHIA AvE.-Pric.
reduced 1900. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial. rec. rm., n bath;
Onr1h.y oil swh e1 SSFsss; SFs So15 front and
CARROLL KNOLLS, $15,950
3-Bedrm. Brick Rambler
1900 DENNIS AVE- block OF
Georgia ave. Immaculate brick ram
bier. with full bsmt., deep. level lot;
GI, S7p5 down.
FOREST GROVE, $20,950
6 rm. 2 bath Rambler
1913 SANFORD RD.-Price slashed
$4,000 on this lovely 3-bedrm., o
bath, brick-and-stone rambler, full
bsmt.. rear porch, all-elec. kit.
FHA approved. Will go CT. (owner
must sacrifice this week end.C on
Forest Glen rd. on Forest Grove.
follow arrows.
Beers Bros. JU. 5-7611
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Ald dollar
ofa in So Plymouth
dbreang this
lroday and PLYMOUTH
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
HoIstein Delegates
To Philadelphia

Twelve members of The Holstein
-Friesian Association from Ohio
have been elected by their fellow
members to represent them at the
10th Annual Convention to be held
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May
80 to June 2. They are: j. o. Fen
stermaker, Homerville; r. H. Barr,
Canton; Fred Dellinger, Plain
City; Clark o. Biddle, Wausson;
Pearl Bouic, Marysville; Kenneth
F. Indoe, Lodi; /. M. Cavanagh,
Burton; H. o. Frederick, Ashta-
bula; II. D. Andreas, Beach City;
II. S. Dalton, Wakeman; Ira w.
Lee, New London; and c. l..
Blackman, Columbus.
These Ohio delegates will join
with delegates from the other AZ
states in discussing the business,
formulating the policies, and elect
ing the officers of The Holstein-
Friensian Association of America,
the worlds largest dairy cattle
breeders organization which has a
total membership of over $4,000
During 1854, this organization re-
corded 195,964 new animals in the
National Herd Book. This repre-
sented over $40 of all dairy cattle
registered in the United States dur
ing the wear.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

ignored. Eat only what you care
to eat dawdling along so that
you are not being conspicuous. Say
nothing and try to hide it from
your neighbors. In a restaurant be
quiet about informing the waiter,
who will, if he is good, remove
your plate for a new one immedia-
tely.
What to Leave on the plate. i.
1t is no longer necessary to leave
a bit of food on the plate. But
don't scrape or mop up your plate
with crust of bread.
Introductions The person on
your right gives his or her name,
the next person gives first per-
sons name plus his own, the third
person gives names of first and
second person plus his own and
so on around the table.
How many helpings. IF you
have kept fairly we'll abreast of
the others in eating speed you
might ask to have a dish passed if
you want more. Normally the head
of the table will see that it is pass
ed in good time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Model for model, all low-price cars are
priced about the same. The important
thing is that the Plymouth price includes
such items as electric windshield wipers, an
oil bath air cleaner, resistor-type spark
plugs, and high-output generator; items
you have to pay extra for on the other cars.
(And don't be fooled by the claims of So
called medium-pr cars that they cost as
little as Plymouth; add total prices-youu
see the difference quickly.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
7 E::E:N
ak
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Ar NeWsIedIuFeS
Do you know how to put your
best foot forward? This is the era
of the polished young timer, the
chic, intelligent student. Upper
most in the minds of struggling
young adults is "how?" This show
me attitude puts emphasis on the
Importance of doing everything
well, or not doing it at all.
A revised edition of the book
Your Best Foot Forward" by
Dorothy Stratton and Helen Schle-
man (McGraw HID answers many
of the etiquette questions puzzling
our young friends. Here's the gist
of some pertaining to table man.
ners.
Tipping the soup plate. The
less moving you do the better. i.
be content with the soup you can
procure without tipping it.
Breaking Bread. Little bits
broken off at a time and buttered
as needed is proper. Don't butter
a whole slice of bread or a whole
roll)
Cutting Meat. The American
style is to cut a few pieces Tor
one piece) of meat, transferring
your fork to your right hand, and
eating bits of meat interspersed
with bites of the rest of the dinner.
Eating with Fingers. Foods
that can be eaten neatly without
getting fingers sticky or greasy
may be treated as finger foods
olives, nuts, whole pickles, celery,
radishes, fresh fruits, breads, crac-
kers, sandwiches, cookies, corn on
the cob, etc.
To Blow or not to Blow. Soup
that is. Please don't. You may
drink it if it is of a consistency
that warrants drinking and if the
cup has one or two handles.
About DemitaSse. If suger and
cream are provided for demitasSe
it may be used, but technically il
is served without.
The Table Accident. If it is
small such as dropping a bit of
salad on the table, retrieve it in
conspicuously. If a glass of water
or wine is overturned, make apollo
gies to the hostess sincerely and
briefly and she, being correct, will
mop it up, unobtrusively.
Something in the Food. 1T
could be anything and it should be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
New Agricultural
Awards Program
For All Bows

Awards for All boys with out
standing agricultural project rec
ords are available for the first time
this year in the National All Boys
Agricultural Awards program.
In the program, club members
are encouraged to carry a combi-
nation of agricultural projects
which provide a balanced program
in keeping with the potential and
needs of the family farm.
Henors for more than 5000 in
dividual members are being made
available by the International Har-
Vester Company, active supporter
of All Club work for more than
35 years. Over $4,000 boys are
eligible to participate.
Purpose of the program is to
have 4-H boys develop a pride in
and respect for agriculture; adapt
and apply the latest agricultural
practices and research to farming
operations and to participate in
helping the family achieve its goals
for progress in farming, happy
family living and community inn
provement.
The new program will recognize
the achievements of boys in all All
agricultural programs, including
dairy, electric, field crops, forestry,
gardening, meat animal, poultry,
soil and water conservation and
tractor.
Two medals are available for
winners in each county. The state
winner will receive an all-expense
trip to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. l.
At the Congress, six national win
ners each will be presented $500
College scholarships.
The Boys Agricultural program
is conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service, and full infor-
nation is available at county Ex-
tension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Two Ohio GeoIoqy
Books Published

The Ohio Division of Geological
Survey of the Department of Nat
ural Resources has announced the
publication of two highly interest
ing and educational booklets Geo
logy Along Route 40 in Ohio" and
Handbook For Teachers Of Earth
Science.
Written by Pauline Smyth, the
well illustrated Route 40 booklet
tells a colorful historical story of
the geology of this transcontinen-
tai highway as it passes through
Ohio, and is designed to open the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Prices of the big, beautiful Plymouth are
surprisingly low! You get car that's not
only larger and roomier than all the other
cars in Plymouth's field, but actually bigger
than some cars costing many hundreds of
dollars more! In its field, only Plymouth
gives you the smooth, steady ride only
truly big car can give. And when it comes
to endurance, Plymouth leads them all!
That's why there are more Plymouths used
as taxicabs than all other cars combined!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Cabins Available At
Hues+on And Pike

V. w. Flickinger, Chief of the
Ohio Division of Parks has an
nounced that vacation cabins are
open for rental at Hueston Woods
State Park and that many OPEN
ings are available throughout the
summer. Hueston Woods State
Park is located five miles north OF
Oxford, Ohio, on the Butler Preb-
lie county line.
Elickinger also said that cab
ms are available for weekends
through May and the first week
in June at Pike State Park near
Bainbridge, Ohio. Reservations are
also being taken at Pike State
Park for the months of September
and October.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Weekly Weather
And Crop Report

CROPS: The weather during the
week ending May was most
ideal for field work of any week
SO far this spring. Major farm ac-
tivities included preparation of
soil for seeding, spraying mead
ows for spittlebug, and planting
corn. Corn planting has advanced
somewhat more rapidly than last
year; nearly 1919 of the intended
acreage has been planted at this
date as compared to less than 5%o
at the same time last year. Plant
ing of potatoes in commercial are
as is also ahead of last year, about
500 in 1855 compared to 400 in
1854. The seeding of sugar beets
is reported to be about two-thirds
completed.
The warm dry weather of last
week rapidly dried soils, and mois-
ture is becoming short in much of
the state. Oats and new meadow
seedlings would benefit greatly
from a heavy rain, however pros
poets for both crops are still excel
lent. Spittlebugs are active in all
areas of the state, but the infes-
tation is not as serious as in past
years.
Apple prospects vary from poor
to very good depending upon va
riety and location. Strawberry
yields should be excellent unless Il
late frost or dry weather occurs.
Winter wheat looks very good,
with rank growth and thick stands
reported as a result severe lodg-
ing might occur.
Sheep shearing is reported to be
about 800 completed. Frost dam
age occurred on the morning of
May 9, and losses of crops such as
sweet corn, tomatoes, and potatoes
have been reported in low spots
in scattered areas over the state.
WEATHER: april 30 May
O. This was one of the warmest
and by all odds the dryest week so
far this season. The weekend was
fair and little warmer than nor
NAL by Wednesday dry southerly
winds and strong sunshine had TAX
en- temperatures into the high eigh-
ties most everywhere in the state
Highest was 81 in Chesapeake in
the extreme south. A cold front
passed over Ohio Wednesday night,
however, bringing cooler weather
and light showers only in north
ern and a few western counties.
Elsewhere the entirew pass
ed without drop of moisture; and
in the Columbus area there has
been no rain for the last 10 days.
The need for rain is greatest
throughout the southern two-thirdS
of the state.
weekend May z 81 A new
cold front passed through Satur-
day night, setting off good scat
tering of showers and thunder
storms which again were most
numerous and beneficial in north
ern counties. Cold air, however, re-
suited in scattered frostS Sunday
night after skies had cleared.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 8-8375 g. 6-85O2

The Women's Guild Of the Pres
byterian Church held their May
meeting in the home of Mrs. w.
ID. Sprague on Dolly Warden Rd,
TUESDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Battin entertain
ed with bridge luncheon in her
home on Wednesday. There were
twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker
and Joyce and Mrs. Bernart Sheer
m of Springfield were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sheerin and family in Hamilton.
Mrs. II. F. Gross will entertain
the members of the Friendly Help
ers Class of the Methodist Church
in her home on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Dayton spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Wilson's mother,
Mrs. Pearl H. Cheney.
Mrs. D. o. Call was hostess to
members of the Good Earth Gar
den Club in her home on Monday
evening, May 9th, with Mrs. John
Oney as assisting hostess.
Misses Norma and Helen Shough
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Carl H. Slough in Springfield.
Miss Vicki Hunter of Moores-
vile, Ind, returned home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Max Hunter
after spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Hunter.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Spring
field were Mothers Day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert.
Mrs. H. T. Nelson spent Mothers
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c.
Nelson and family in Lebanon.
The annual Mother and Daugh-
ter Banquet sponsored by the
PYADS class of the Presbyterian
Church will be held on Thursday
evening, May 18th in the High
School Cafeteria.
Mrs. w. d. Sprague was hostess
to members of the Monday Night
Club when they held their last
meeting for the 1954-55 season on
May End. The program for the eve
ming, Music Americana" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Robert Thena, Mar
rator, Mrs. Chester Bennett, or
ganist and a quartette composed
of Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. Charles
L. Gilbert, Mrs. Odess Hardman,
and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. The an
nual business meeting and election
of officers for the coming year fol-
lowed the program. During the
business meeting the club voted to
give $500 to the Summer Recrea-
ton Program, being sponsored by
a group of local organizations. Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected as follows President, Mrs
David c. Kirkwood; vice-preSident
Mrs. Robert Thena; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Robert Edmondson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rob
ert L. Rhodes; publicity, Mrs. Ho-
mer T. Nelson. Mrs. Edward c.
Nehls, the retiring president thank
ed the officers and committees for
their help and cooperation during
her two years in office and turned
over the gavel to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Kirkwood, who appoint
ed the following committees to as
sist her during the 1886 year
Executive Committee: Mrs. Walter
ReitZ, chairman, Mrs. Glenn Gohl
Mrs. OdesS Hardman, Mrs. Boyd
Butz and Mrs. F. B. McKaig. Ways
and Means Committees Mrs. II. j
Raine, chairman, Mrs. James Flor
ence and Mrs. Raymond Battin
The Club adjourned to meet in Oc-
tober.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

realm of geology to the average
person who drives in the Buckeye
state or picnics along this nation
al highway.
The booklet can be obtained by
sending 25c to the Division of Geo
logical Survey Orton Hall, Ohio
State University, Columbus, Ohio.
The second booklet Handbook
For Teachers Of Earth Science" is
an instructional guide for teach
ers which includes suggested plans
for work in the laboratory, class
room, library or in the field.
This booklet also can be obtain
ed from the Division of Geology at
a cost of SOC.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

When you compare VALUE, Plymouth IS
like the high-price cars in everything but
the price tag! It's the only low-price car
this year with allnew, Forward-Look styl
ing. THAT means therell be good demand
for this model when trade-in time comes.)
In powerplants, Plymouth offers the thrift
est, smoothest six, and the most powerful
standard V-8 in the lowest-price field. In
side, it's the roomiest, most comfortable car
of ''all g." and has the greatest visibility.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Canaan Strivers To
Sponsor Dance Sat.

The Canaan Premium Strivers
4-H Club will sponsor Sock-Hop
Saturday evening, May II, at Ca
naan School starting at $50 am.
There will be a $3.50 Round and
Square dancing with the Andrews
Orchestra furnishing the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Sixteen years ago this month,
William o. Douglas took his seat
as new Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States. Prior to this honor, he
had been chairman of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Mr.. Justice Douglas has pur-
sued the course of such great
pioneering judges as Holmes and
Brandeis. The courts must not
infringe upon the rights Of the
people TO make laws through
their elected legislators, Justice
Douglas holds. Legislative bodies,
state and national, shave consti-
tutional authority to experiment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

@
, 1955-07-02
EMBEzzLEMENT. WILFUL MIsAPPLIcATIoN
AND FALSE ENTRIES

SECTION Is. Every president, director, officer, cashier,
employee or agent of any bank or foreign bank who embez-
zles, abstracts, or wffully ~misapplies any Of the moneys,
funds or credits of the bank or securities existing therein or
who, without being duly authorized, issues or draws any
order or bill of exchange, mortgage, judgment or decree or
who makes any false entry in any book, report or statement
of the bank rsforeignfbanksW wit intent in any of such cases
to injure Or defraud the bank or any other company, body
polite or corporate, or any individual person, or to deceive
any officer of the bank or any agent appointed to examine
, 1955-07-02

the affairs of such bank or foreign bank, and every person
who with like intent aids or abets any officer, agent or en-
lployee in any violation Of this section shall be deemed guilty
of a felony and shall be imprisoned for not more than ten
years; Provided, that each bank shall cause its directors, Of
!ficers, employees and agents to be bonded, and shall pay the
premium for such bonding.
Any officer, agent, collector, teller, or clerk of any bank
doing business in the Virgin Islands, who shall receive any
deposit knowing that such bank is insolvent shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not
more than 500. or by Imprisonment for not more than six
months or both, if the amount or value of such deposit is
less than twenty-five ($25) dollars, or if the amount or value
of such deposit is twenty-five ($25) dollars or over, such per-
son shall be guilty of a felony and shall be punished by i'm
prsonment for not more than five years or by a fine Of not
more than three thousand $4,000 dollars, or BY both penal
ties. ANY bank shall be deemed insolvent for the. purposes of
this Act, when upon an examination made by the Banking
Board Of the Virgin Islands, it is found that such bank has
lost its entire reserve and one-third part or more of its CAPT
tai stock.
All transfers of notes, bonds, bills Of exchange or credits
Of any bank Or Of deposits to the credit thereof, and all as
signments of mortgages, security on real property, or of iudg-
ments of DEGREES in favors Of ~sucIhbank, and all deposits Of
money, gold and silver in bars, or other things of value for
its use or the use of it's stockholders or creditors, made after
being in a state of insolvency, as defined in this Act, or in
the expectation thereof, with the intent of preventing the APP
plication of the assets of such bank in the manner herein
prescribed, or with the intent Of giving preference to one ere
ditor over another, shall be null and ineffective. and no at
tachment, foreclosure or writ of injunction shall issue against
such bank or foreign bank or against its properties}before
final Judgment is rendered in any suit, action Or proceedings
in the district or municipal court. If any director of a bank
knowingly violates or knowingly allows any officer, agent or
employee thereof to- violate this section, he shall be deemed
guilty of a felony and punishable by a fine Of not more than
$4,000 or by Imprisonment 70 rnot more than five years OF
both.