davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Bed Department t
Lotoer LeUel. Arlington

Lotoer Lerel, Arlington
Store Only
l-37.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt border, discon-
tinued style, double size 1888
1-39.95 Serta Innefspring Mat
tress, rose striped ticking, dis
continued style, double size,
1850
1-29.50 Innerspring Mattress,
striped ticking. double size,
soiled -t---------- 1899
1-34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, fancy woven
ticking, discontinued style, dou-
BILE size 1899
1-37.50 Box Spring. fancy
woven ticking, double size,
Solled - .n---------l 1900
1-54.5O Serta Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking, discon-
tinued style. double size $500
1-37.50 Serta Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, double
size, Soiled ------1S 1915
1-69.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, crush proof border,
normal firm, twin size, floor
sample ----.-.--- 48.88
1-34.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, stitched prebuilt border,
discontinued ticking, soiled,
twin size 17.95
l-37 80 Foster fnnerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt border, heavy
woven ticking, twin size, soiled,
1895
1890 Serta Foam Rubber
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
medium firm, twin size, soiled,
47.95
1850 Simmons Hotel Special
Box Spring, heavy woven tick
ing, twin size, soiled 29.99
1850 Simmons Anniversary
Box Spring, sturdy coil con-
struction, twin size, soiled $3.50
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Fasrs

Second Floor, Washington Only
$500 Dyed Kolinsky 4-Skin
SCdTI ---------- OC.VU
$500 Dyed Muskrat Clutch
SdpC OOsVV
1890 Dyed Hair Seal Jacket,
$500
1890 Dyed Hair Seal Jacket,
size IA - $500
$500 Dyed Squirrel Belly Clutch
Cape AGO
$500 Dyed Fur Seal Coat, size
l6 275.OO
144.00 Dyed Beige Muskrat
Flank Cape ----76 1900
1880 Natural Squirrel Cape,
large size -----219.OO
Plus 1915 tar
Fur products labeled to show country
Of origin Of imported furs.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
TOiIefrieS
Street Floor, Washington

Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
40-1.39 Famous Boxed
Soap, IS cakes 100
75-1.19 Lucite Hand or Stand
M1rrOrS ca. $50
1.49 Lucite Bath Brushes, n.y.
Ion bristles, assorted colors,
LOO
sec. to ZOO Assorted Toiletries
including hair tonic, shampoos,
mems shaving items, creams
and lotions ---- 10c to 100
Plus 10% tar
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Knit indies

Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Nylon TricOt Slips,
white, sizes 48 ---1.99
$500 RayOn Gowns, broken
sizes and colors -------1.50
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Slips,
sizes 80 and "a ---------1.97
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Better Dresses

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
II Misses 1888 to 1898 Better
Cocktail Dresses, assorted styles
and colors; sizes 10 to 18, 1900
6 Women's 29.98 to $500 Rayon
Crepe Costume Dresses, broken
sizes and colors ----------22.OO
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Budget Dresses
Second Floor. WashinQton

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Misses 1898 Sized To- Height
Dresses, broken sizes and colors,
7.S9
1913 Casual and Dressy RayOns,
1888
Misses and Half-Size 1888
Rayon Flannel and Menswear
Tw0-Pc. Suits ---7.99
22.98 Misses Afternoon FASH
ions -14.88
Evening star., 1955-02-10
JeaCeIrN '

Street Floor, Washington Only
5000 and 500 Costume
Jewelry 1.5OS
1000 Rhinestone Bracelet, 7.50"
a7.50 Gold Color Clip Back
LdTTkuSS ----------------- CsVV
500 Silver-Plated Masque
$50 Mother Of Pearl Wafer
Thin Compact 500"
1900 Compact and Cigarette
Case, as is ---------3.OO*
$500 Cigarette Cases, as is
1.29s
$50 Silver Plated Compact,
oo 10 Avg
S7.9S Musical Jewel Boxes.
"Pius 1886 tag
Evening star., 1955-02-10
SpOrfSaCe0f.

Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
4.95 to 1888 Blouses, assorted
styles, fabrics and colors, broken
olDcS S.J3
3.99 Rayon and Wool Skirts, as
sorted styles and colors, broken
sizes
3.99 Plaid lined Jeans, 10 to 20
In the group---------------2.9
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Teens Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
20 Blue Denim Jeans with cot
ton flannel Innings 2 2.29
10 Long Sleeve Plaid Cotton
Flannel Shirts liz
20-2.99 and 3.99 Blouses and
Sport Shirts - 1.99
-32.50 to $500 Wool Winter
Goats ---------29.O0 90
Evening star., 1955-02-10
SiIcer


Street Floor. Washington
Store Only
2-21.95 Sets Stainless Steel
Flatware, 16-pc., service for 4.
1898
1-19.98 Set Stainless Steel
Flatware, 52-pc., service for 8.
1898
1-15.O0 Casserole, white pottery
with brass base ----7.5O
18-2.98 Aluminium Lazy Su-
"N~AA@ As4O
1O-2.98 Stes Sterling Silver Salt
and Peppers, box Of 4 ----1.49"
1000 English Silverplated
Tea Pot, slightly scratched.
1850
nRTua rAM
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Art Goods
Junior Dresses

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
1855 to 1898 Corduroy and
Velveteen Fancy Pants 700
1913 Stripe Rayon Taffeta
Skirts -----2.0 200
6-7.98 Stripe Rayon Taffeta
Jackets 200
15-14.98 to 22.98 Casual and
Date Dresses 800
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Notions
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only

Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
10-2.49 Powder Cleaning Com
pound, large size; famous make.
1.89
1880 Plastic Sweater Bags,
39c
65-2.98-3.98 Plastic Garment
Bags, dress or suit size --1.59
25-1.49 Ladies Plastic Shoe
Bags -oSc
25-1.98 Plastic Washers for
hosiery and lingerie ------49c
65-1.O0 Orange Crates, made of
cardboard d-------1O 1Oc
1888 Toy Chest ---------1.99
6-2.49 Utility Baskets -----98c
Evening star., 1955-02-10
2.99 BroodcIoth Poiomos
End FlOOr-WashingtOn Only

1850 Corduroy Jaekets, warmly lined sizes 6-l2 in
group
1855 Cowboy Joekets, size e4------------2.9S
$3.50 Dress Shirts, soied mussed broken 99e
.lS-2.99 Broodeloth Poiomos, broken sizes 40
2-Jr. 1898 Long Points Suits, sizes and 100
l6-6.99 Corduroy Robes, sizes and 8--------- 1888
$3.50 Corduroy Shirts, broken .S8
s-Youns Mems 2s.s5-ssss Yeor-round Suits sizes 80.
"a, &c. 81, 38 Observation-Disclosures
sizes g. TO- i4------ $3.50. - - 80 $500 2ss
l2-3.5o hyIon Sport Shirts long sleeves sizes 6-2- 9se
l7-l.oo Cowboy Belts, broken sizes -----------3 39e
l2-l 90 Comb and Brush Sets, as is -------39e
Street FlOOr-ArlingtOn Only
$50 Corduroy Robes, sizes s and 9-------i.SS
1859 Corduroy Shirts, broken szes----------l.8S
$3.50, 3.99 Sport Shirts long sleeves broken sizes l.79
23-2.9s Cotton FonneI Poomes, broken sizes- 9oe
1850 Lined Corduroy Joekets. broken szes----3.5s
Evening star., 1955-02-10
China

emma
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
100 Black Iron Pony Express
Letter Holder -----.- soc
5.9S Fruit Bowls with black iron
stands ---------.--- 1888
2.9S Black Iron Square Fruit
Bowls ----~---.- 1.49
LAO Blue Turkey Plates --- 79c
9.9S Luncheon Sets, 32-pc. 5.SS
800 Milk Glass Fruit and Salad
Bowls, ca. ----------.---1 100
5.98 Red Pottery Bowls, large
oA1C - AsVV
3.49 Coach Planters rs-------1.49
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Boys Wear
85c Nylon Stretch Hose
Second FIoor-Washington Street Floor-Arlir

Becond FLoof-Wdshington; StTeet FLoor-ArH1
85e Nylon Stretch Hose
or loooo Helonco Dupont nyIon They stretch to
fit those weorine sizes to loh. Fit smoothly
with pressure. Light and dorks in solid coIors,
oreyes ond novelty designs.
z.o9 Broodeloth Pojomos
Coot style only. In eolorfu stripes. Fine quality =
broodcloth, Sonfonzed Il % residual shrnkooe)
for fit. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Bed Department

'PIus fo% Fed. tar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Oak Forest

Mrs w c. Davenport Is listing
relatives n WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Slmms and
Carolyn Sinrns, Of Highland
Springs. visited Mr. and Mrs. c.
w Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Anderson
NJ and Mrs w. T. Guthrie Of
Washington. D. c and Mr.. and
Mrs A F Pipjunge visited Mr..
and Mrs Lemmy Doydy Saturday
evening Nj Guthrie showed a
religious picture in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert jenkins.
u Cumberland and the Rev.
8enleth ( Burke. Of Richmond.
yls'ted Mrs. c F. Meinhard and
VI and Mrs w S Anderson.
sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crawley. Of
Cumberland visited Mrs. c. Z.
Meinhard and Mrs w S. Ander-
son Thursday afternoon.
Mi and Mrs w B Stonnell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frame
Stonnell Of Richmond, Thursday
afternoon.
w b Stonnell and w. S An
derson attended a Farmers Union
meeting al Cumberland Saturday
Terrell Oliver Mrs Q. 0 Oliver.
Mrs { NJ Dullng. Mss Orebell
Duling and Mrs. w. II. WIitlow
u Richmond were dinner guests
II Nj and Mrs A. F.. Pipiunge
Sunday Other visitors IN the same
home Sunday we're Mr. and Mrs.
w T Guthrie. Of Washington.
p E Nj and Mrs. Jay Spoas.
Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brown
Mr. and Mrsd c A. Stonnen
Misses Carolyn Stonneu. Of Mere
nth College Raleigh. \. c Misses
Nellie Mae and Janet Stonnell
attended horse show in Muir
freesbofo, N, c this week end.
The girls won several trophies
and ribbons
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant
and daughter. OF North Carolina,
Visited relatives here last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Guinea Mills

Mrs Grace Vo9cl and Mildred
Herdy, Of Arlington we're week
end guests Of Nj. and Mrs. Frank
VoRel AZ Glen Bernie Erasmus
Watkins. o! Richmond vas VISIT
CT IN the same home last Week
Mr. and Mrs Wlfrcd HcdEick
are receiving COMMUNICATIONS on
the birth Of son Ralph Gordon
April II at 5outhside Hospital
Mrs. Leslie Lane. 81 Dendron
has been spending SOM time with
MI. and Mrs Ben Smith and NJ
and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick
Week end guests Of M ana
Mrs II II Moorefield ana family
were Nj. and Mrs. Clyde 8in1ns
and family. also Miss MARY
Moorefield, Of Richmond
Frank Wright is patient m
the Medical College Hospital IN
Richmond HIS children Miss jamie
Wright. Mrs Stuart wade and NJ
week end with Mrs Wright
Mrs. y Blanton and + w
Blanton we're visitors - Rch
mond last "wednesday
MI. and Mis- Cnlmer Bryant of
Cumberland visited IN The Honc
al Mr. and Mrs Wlifed Hedeuck
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. J 81 ledf es
bad As thor guests on S3tFday
Mr. and Mrs u " Sutton a.l
q n Sutton q Mantoc
MIS- Margaret IgbY MI nd
Mrs John Irhy. Of Richmond and
friends from Chase CITY were
week end guests III the aomc q.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Smith
Richard Wallace NcHconb. ot
Richmond is spending some time
with his erandmother Mrs =
Blanton Guests Sunday OF Mrs
Blanton were Mi. and Mrs Eddie
Smith. Of Richmond and Mr.
Richard Bianton Of Cumberland
Mr. and MIS- II II Wlikel~on and
daughter Sarah Adams Ncrr
visitors Friday IN the same home
Construction If a new home for
Mr.. and Mrs lec MooroGeld VA
begun last week Il VII bc near
liH home Of W II Mootedcld
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Guinea

Wednesday guests III the Wi
liam Holman home were Mrs.
Minnie Alfred Of NlnStou -Sa-
lem. N G, and Mrs Ola RIch of
Burlington N c Also. Mrs. GRAY
simpson and Mis- walter Sttnp-
son and her daughter Anna Of
Faines Mr. and Mrs. Mckcnna
Ayers, OF DlilWyn. were Sunday
guests IN the same home Many
neiehboFhood people have been
recent visitors
Mir and Mrs. Joe Ben Palnopa
Of Richmond were Included A.
luncheon guests in the w ID
Walker home on sunday. AprM II.
Mrs. Willis Clements ana Mrs
F. B. Robens. OF Clayyille. we're
week end guests OF Nj. ana Mrs
J +. Stratton GaestS in tho same
home on Wednesday afternoon
April 20. were Mrs Robbie Flip
pen. OF Rose Cottage. ana Nh
and Mrs Albert Jenkgls. o. Cum
bfrland
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Wlk~r
Jr,. and children. hat.hc Ann
and Baker Martin Of vs. POINT
aere recent aucats III hi> par
ents, Mr. and Mrs 4 Z Walker
Nat Brown. vito was en- route
from Florida 10 his home N Della.
ware. spent some time here with
relatives. Mr.. Brown Is the pater-
nal uncle OF Mrs. Ernest c. DAVIS.
Mrs. c. c Smith and daughter,
Dawn. have returned 10 their.
home after spending week with
the formers sister Mts. Roy Fair
TAX. who was sick Seine time ago
Mrs. Smith spent four weeks III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Sl.9S Dish
DRAWERS
Plastic Covered
Most CoIors!
Very Special,
MY COLUMN

spent thc week ytn EeolDcr
pA.Hp Who lives C,tecn
Spring Valley Md fr. cr,
ioycig rolling hills aid Dost.-
utu fof,e srag, o,, a
New Yo-k c.tv
Mothers Day G!ft eea he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Cumberland FILA
Sets Variety Show

The Cumberland Future Home
makers Chapter viii sponsor A
variety show in the Cumberland
High School auditorium. May 6
al 8 D. m.
The show will feature local tai
ent. the high school Glee Club
and a skit by the homcmakers.
Prizes viii be awarded the best
presentation.
An admission Will be charged
with all proceeds used to finance
the FILA mother daughter ban
quest later in the month
Million and family and Mr.. and
Mrs f. y Blackwell. Jr., or Rich
mond
The farmers Of the community
arc rejoicing in tn c wonderful
growing season We are having.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Fa|Iout Death
Versions Differ

TOKYO, Aug. "a R.-The
chief physician In charge Of
Japan's % Bikini hydrogen bomb
victims today challenged q
United States Defense Depart
ment statement that jaundice
from blood transfusions caused
the death last october Of Al
kichi Kuboyama. fisherma n
aboard the Lucky Dragon.
He reaffirmed his belief that
death resulted from radiation
sickness.
DR.. Kazuo Kiyoshi. q medical
professor at Tokyo University
and the doctor in direct charge
OF the atomic fallout victims.
conducted the autopsy on Mr..
Kuboyama in the presence Of
American specialists. He said
all agreed that Mr.. Kuboyama's
liver and bone marrow contained
radioactive elements, apparently
as the result of breathing dust
from the hydrogen bomb fallout
In March, 1854.
Most of the % Bikini patients
alike suffered from jaundice-
after what we were inclined to
consider damage done to blood
producing organs by the inhaled
fallout," he said.
1--WE published these findings
ut the Medical Congress in Kyoto
last April to an audience includ-
ing American specialists, and also
Ut the world radiation effects
conference in Tokyo last June.
No one challenged us, although
we solicited every attending doc
tors criticisms and statements"
His position, shared by other
japanese specialists. is that the
jaundice that was the immediate
cause Of Mr.. Kuboyama's death
stemmed from radiation effects
and not from infected blood
tranSfuSions.
The Pentagon statement. issued
Tuesday by DR.. Frank B. Berry,
an assistant secretary Of defense.
quoted unnamed japanese doc
tors as agreeing with United
States specialists that Mr.. Ku-
boyama died Of the infectious
(virus) type Of jaundice arising
from blood TRANSMISSION reac-
mons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Fish Crop Lost

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. P.-
Eight Of Grand Ravens IL fish
ing tugs stayed tied up this sea
non, and two Of those operating
ore fishing for clubs and white
0sh, instead Of lake trout. Fish
ormen say that sea lampreys,
sel-lke parasite fish. have all
but eradicated trout in Lake
Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

duced-to stop the poisoning process.
However, if there was ever an example
of the Importance of prevention con-
trasted to treatment. tetanus provides
it.
Proper opening and treating of pune
ture wounds. particularly those Sus-
tanned in dirty, dusty surroundings, and
the giving of a small dose of antitoxin
Immediately, offer protection SO uni
form and sure that every case of teta-
nus is a challenge to our education in
and use of preventive medicine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
State Blood Donors
Give 2O,O92 Pints

MONTANA CITIZENS donated a total
of 2O,O92 pints of blood during 1854,
according to a report from the Amer
lean Red Cross. OF that total S.O14 pintS
were shipped for defense purposes.
Forty-seven hospitals in the state,
including the two veterans hospitals
and the Great Falls Air Base hospital.
used 9,461 pints of whole blood, ESQ
units of serum albumin and 119 units
of plasma.
Twenty-one pints were sent out of
the state for use by Montana residents,
80 pints were sent to non-participating
hospitals in Montana and 2,617 pints
were used for making derivative or sent
out of state, the report said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Death From Exhaustion

Other nerves and muscles become
affected and the spasms of all the
muscles may be produced, usually set
off by any noise or movement that
gives the least stimulation to the senses
of the shuddering, terror-stricken pa
tent. When death is caused it is some
times due to exhaustion from the pro-
longed convulsive seizures.
For this reason the treatment in part
is concerned with the giving of soda
tives, and even anesthetics to relax
the muscles. But the most important
part of the treatment is saturating the
patients system with antitoxin serum
Ito neutralize the toxin already pro-
duced. And second to this is the OPEN
ing up and cleaning of the infected
wound where the toxin is being pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Farming is hazardous business
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department
Montana Farmer -Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
E733IlTNI! he
GEORGIA EXPERIMENT STATION PROVES
New Phenothiazine
Block STOPS ''SIow
Drag" in Cattle
BILL LoHRY
Nutritionist

"Siow Droe" meons slow Coins, poor
breeding efficiency, deofh loss, and low
milk prodvcfion-eoUsed by worm infestos
fion.
Phenothiozine controls worms and Ceor.
gio Experiment Stofion has discovered the
new, cosy way TO feed Phenothiozine with
new Worth-NAor Miner-A-Zene Blocks. Article
In Jonvory Farm JoUrnol" soys,
There's new Phenothiozine soIf
block on the market thot promises
TO do owoy with the fuss and bother
of mixing the drug in with loose salt
TO control parasites in cotile ond
sheep.
In l24-doy fest in Georgia on
winter posture, nine Guernsey hef-
ers overoged | % grams dolly from
The blocks, enough to hold down
the eggs and orvo of infernul poro-
sites.
The salt blocks used In Georgia
tests ore mode by the koy-Dee Feed
Co.. Sioux City iowu."
D. M. BAIRD.
Georgia Experiment Stofion
Neorly all beef and dory coitle os well
as sheep. ore infested with worms. eovsne
costly ttSiow. Drog." Stop it with Minerva
zene Phenothiczine blocks. cottie and
sheep lick Just the amount of minerals. soIt
and Phenothiozine they need at less than
$l.oo per heod, per year. Seven notioHol
tests show on overose return OF $l2.54
for every $l.oo spent on Phenofhiozine.
Tests on eottle over l67-doy period
show q 81 pound extra goin when fed
Phenothiozine. Eliminates drenchna !.
stops worms in their frocks.
Miner-A-Zene blocks Gre absolutely safe
for young calves, Iombs. preenont ewes.
Get the focfs on Worfh-Mor Miner-A-Zene
Blocks from your derler o. v'-..e riil LohrYs
Nvfrifionist
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Never try to pile too many dishes in
the dishpan or sink at one time. It's not
only safer. but it's also cleaner, to wash
a few at a time-and then whip up a
pan of fresh, hot soapsuds for the next
load.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
Tetanus Requires
Prompt Treatment
MONTANA RURAL HEALTH
COMMITTEE

FEARFUL AXE The images con-
jured up by the word Iockjaw'' for
most of us who have never seen Suf-
ferer with this disease. And it is one
of the few conditions for which the
personal experience of contact with
a case adds to our fear.
A few years ago there was regular
ly occurring epidemic of cases follow
ing each Fourth of July celebration.
Safe and Sane Fourths'' have con-
siderably helped to make the condi-
ton uncommon.
To understand why the avoidance of
firSeWOrkS could help to eradicate a
disease which is due to infection with
bacterium (which is a normal in
habitant of the intestinal tract of horses
and mani requires some knowledge of
the germ itself. The germ or bacillus
of tetanus is one Of those Jekyu and
Hyde creatures with the faculty of
changing into dormant form, when
conditions are not favorable for its
growth. This is somewhat like the seed
form of higher plants, and in it the
germ can easily weather a variety of
severe conditions that would kill off
the adult form. These conditions In
clude heat, cold, chemicals, and par
ticularly prolonged drying.
Thus after the bacilli are spread
about IN animal and human excreta,
wide areas are contaminated with the
spores, and in fact any wound sustained
in the street or field, and particularly
on fortified fields or near barnyard,
must be considered to be infected with
tetanus bacteria.
Puncture Wounds Dangerous
Another popularity of the germ is
that it grows best, and by choice, where
free oxygen is absent or reduced in con-
centration. And this is really the crux
of the situation, for it means that if the
spores are introduced into wound that
is closed to the air, conditions are ideal
for growth of the tetanus organisms,
production OF their toxin, and develop
ment of the disease And it so happens
that the puncture wounds caused by
driving grains of powder or gravel
from exploding firecrackers furnish
many such conditions. Wounds by splin-
tiers and nails, and the wounds of shrap-
mel or shell fragments under war con-
ditions are sources of tetanus.
When the growth of the bacteria is
thus established, toxin is produced
and this poisonS the central nervous
system particularly, producing motor
nerve irritation and thus spasms of the
muscles supplied by these motor
nerves. The muscles most apt to be so
are those concerned with chew
thus the jaw may be actually
locked SO that the patient must be
fed through a tube passed into the
stomach by way of the nose.
nao&E. Er~nx~~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
- 20 cumbersome boosss

February IS, l9554i
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Chandon Downs
MiddzefeH in
BabeRuthLeague

The Chardon Indians of the
Babe Ruth league beat tn
Middlefield Pirates IL to l on
Thursday, June 16, at the Char
don Booster Field.
Jack Mcdonald was the win
ming hurler, giving up two hits,
striking out six, and walking
three in five innings. He was
relieved by Harry Rayl in the
sixth who gave up the run to
Middlefield, which was unearn-
ed. ......
Weston took the loss for Mid
dlefield, giving up II runs on
IL hits and walking one and
striking out five. He was poor
ly supported as his t e m
made eleven errors.
Harry Rayl was the hitting
star for the Indians, collecting
two singles and a double in
four trips to the plate. Ken
Crosby, Don Davis and Roger
Ishee also aided the victory by
getting two hits in four tries.
Swinging his bat in vain was
Middlefield's Kothera, who got
three hits in three tries.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

ance.
Section 6. That bonds OF the
Village of Chardon shall be is
sued in anticipation of the col
lection of assessments and in
an amount equal thereto and
notes of said village shall be
issued in anticipation of the is
sue of such bonds.
Section z. That the remainder
of the entire cost of said i'm
provement, not specially asses
Sed, including the cost of in
tersections, together with t h e
cost of any real estate or in
terest therein, purchased or ap-
propriated, and the costs and
expenses of any appropriation
proceeding therefor, and tn e
damages awarded any owner of
adjoining lands and interest
thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses of any such award, shall
be paid out of the Gas Tax
fund.
Section 8. This resolution
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest pr
iod allowed by law.
Passed and adopted this 16
day of June, 1855.
Vain L. Parsons, Pres of
Council
Attest: Jennie c.. Davidson
Village Clerk
Approved D. c. Muchmore
MayOr 2c26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

unknown heirs Of George Gray,
deceased son of Charles Gray,
will take notice that, David N.
Sage, Administrator of the es-
tate of Inez Nye, deceased on
the 9th day of April 1855, filed
his action in the Probate Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, re :
queSting said Court to deter
mine the heirs at law entitled
to distributional share of the
estate of Inez Nye, deceased
Said defendants will take
further notice that they are re-
quired to answer the petition
in said proceedings, as provid-
ed for by law in other civil
actions, on or before t h e
10th day of July, 1855.
Charles H. Hall,
Attorney for David N. Sage,
Administrator of the estate of
Inez Nye, deceased.
6c28