davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

CALVERT COUNTY. MD,
BRICK LODGE fronting tidal creel
5oiomons area, all mod. imp. hot.
water heat; deep pvt. harbcf
4 AcREs-Direct frontage on Pa.
tuxent River, some marsh and small
inlet: Groom home needs mod. imp.
ACRES COMMERCIAL WATER
FRONT. on Patuxent River with ige
Colonial home and Z cottages: fui
riparian rights: an exceptional ep
portunity for commercial develop
slsEpRooM BRICK HOME, ~
baths on 2ts-acre private point; al
mod. imp; hot-vater heat. deeI
hArbor.. water on 8 Sides. pre-seal
son price. $4,000.
~ ACRES on West River; mod
3-6edrm. home; 6S-ft. boathouse
sesx oali pier; real shoEplaee
VII HAy. IN ADDITION . vid,
variety Of brick and frame homes
farms. acreage on Bay. river an,
). ). WATERS Prince Frederick. Nd
al q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
. Southern Marvland

RIVER FARM--over ls-m!. sands
fore: boat house: 2-rm. cottage
k-rm. tenant house; 3 harms. stable
rs acres In high production: Al
COLONIAL EsTATE-aFine brick
souse, built 1913: 3 bedrn1s., 2
taths and kit: brick guest house
AXE: sis acres. Prices 10 seIl.
e. STEUART VAUGHAN
sprince Frederick, Nd. Phone 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Tidewater,
Southern, Md.

room nome. barn. scaassSildihisass,' soo 3.
hsIeos5 g scI riis; ~ p e.. it sSS
!Sy', s,,ls yes 3. 4 Immediate p0'ss''i'n
.. yssutiiui site on chesapeak,
Bay, SO ieet waterfront. vide sand,
beach tnredtats possession. sl.eb0
Lover rs.uzsn. siysE ~
n nome saSs 'aSdy hs sdissa ars se SSS
Dofehts: Immediate possession; },
5000 iest BEAUTIFUL sandy beach; 8.
room and bath 2.st0fy pine lol
house; Artesisn well. large timber
~ miles d. c. S60.0O0: Immediate
''yi y Lower pasuxsns River. .eo-aer,
peninsula. perfect harbpr, u mill
Waterfronti t-rooni house. lafg,
porch. beautiful trees: immediate
possession; So mileh D. o. SlS.bOOt
4. Beautiful site directly on chesa.
peake Bay: lag feet waterfront, ,yid'
,np 4 possession' 81 miles D. g
see our I'd under Farms fol
Sale" We hays farms, Waterfronts
lsotteges. % An your requifements
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY, Primo,
FREDERICK, Ma: Phone Jos. y5a hnt
MENT.
EDoEWATER BEAcH--Yine ali
year nome: Nv. rm., 3 bedrms., mod
mace: close. % schools, churches
0o SOUTH 51lR' RIVER pARK-r,ns an
year home With pier: lhfEe water
front lot; fruit and shade trees
House. ? bedrooms, mod. Kitchen AM
bath. glassed-in pch., garage, worl
shop. VEN best Ioe.; connmutihl
'' SOUTH RIVER PARK--on beau.
waterfront lot with pier; liy, rfn.
din. rn., 2 bedfuas.. mod kitchen
and bath: all furn.; garage. Com.
muting. Nf. schools, churches. shop
ping center. $1,000. on terms.
CHARLES e. RfORDAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
$3.50 tH
nAA1IHr NY 1OaL AHTr ErC

LANGLEY 1874 MILES
For a perfect home in the country
vet only 10 miles from Chain Bridge
2 mi. west OF Dranesvilie. Va, or
picturesque Rte. z (Leesburg Pike, II
Loudoun county on Fairfax Count,
line. Closest low tax area. Wooded
and cleared, rolling land. wide paved
roads. soft. wide stream. lake. etc
Statesmen on property sat. and Sun
till dark,
HIGHLAND ACRES
, Eysss;; IN, g, s.oll43 ~, 81 s:ligs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
NRMs tcens.l

To' Tea. :o,! yAEEAsmsAryg .E5' a,
ersss BIZ S BUMP nP soS S.a < Sarssip'
ps55es etisr, \. z; oaskA RANDOLPH. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BUTLDERs AND INVESTORS

BUILDERS AND INVESTORS
LANHAM. MD.
80 acres, beautiful land. suitable
10. G. For details call
BEATRICE N REED REAL ESTATE
co. 6-bO37
Ewes. and Sun. AID. 2.S524
CABIN JOHN TRUNK SEWER AREA
IS acreS--29 acres---b5 acres
Frontage county road. Exclusive.
Also available: % acres. Zoned apart
ment: Is acres. semidet "
ALMA BURNS, OIL. 2.276D.
b. o. RAMSEY. Broker. ~. s-2QS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
MACHINERY and EoUiPMFNT

WELL DRILL MACHINE with eabls
m aS eSn oh Fora sfrips g t tSs
can Be seen In opsration. fScps;
Manassas, Va 3ee: after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
NEW MARINA

Now open on the polution- free p.
tuxent. 9S' slips from S45 per ";
free electricity. water and boat BALI
ing. Launching ramp. marine prod.
ucts: complete protection from
stol ms, etc. Call or write for free
brochure and objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
sAssr A. . sss.ss.P sse VA, 81

ANNAPOLIS ROAD: A new three.
bedroom bungalow In this desirable
area, Features include the eloss
proximity 20 beach, svtmping pool
and golf course. A large shaded lot
full basement, OIL heat. There 10 d
courts. . large LYING room With Z
fireplace, dining AREA, modern kitch.
en- and tile bath. This Il d vefy
moderately priced home,
SOUTH RIVER: Three hundred and
Afty feet Of huikhead waterfront OF
Kitty Duyail Greek. A dock and. boat
houss, over nine aeres OF lawn
home. all In perfect condition. TIL,
is buneeloE with large panelec
living room. fireplace. dining room
six bedrooms, four baths and Q mod.
efn Kitchen. There are also two serv.
ants rooms and baths,
BRIAR CLIFF: About an acre Of. ient
In this very nice community. OF mt
homes. Shade trees, lawn and shrub.
Is 4 BUNGALOW well Archttectured ant
with, every appointment. The nvini
room has fireplace and the dinini
room 10 OF good site and Is brisht
Modern Kitchen and pantry. Two
large bedrooms, q den Tor third bed.
foom) and tile bath, Pull attic:. oil
heat; safage. Can Be bought fur.
nished or unfurnIshed,
JOSEPH p. LAzENBY. REALToR
49, Tsia.SN, Tky, NJ fiens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
FORESTVJLJF

a. 35 acres beautiful wooded land;
bniy $500 per acre. Name your
) ierms. Call Mr.. Ciagett.
Richardson & Hall. Inc.
Radio Bldg. Arl.. IA. 7-sl0s TIL Q
% FARMS & ESTATES
Call or write for list Of over zoe
properties. Priced from $4,000 up
Richardson & Hall. Inc.
Radio Bldg. Arl.. ia. 7-s10s till {
., PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
BOATS Continued

81 r. r. Gssls El a.Dj io g ~ p s5ssS
'35 2B' Richardson T.. e5 h.p. 1900
40 26' Steelc'ft 3d., 100 hip. 5000
80 3O Owens Sd, 95 hip, $500
Al 30' Owens Sd, lis h.p. 1890
80 81 Richardson Exp., {. e. $500
'53 32' safticraft, s. e.. $50 : 1900
~ 90, Richardson Sd, {. g. II 800 800
No 4Q Matthews. t. O.. 1000
'4s AZ Owens d, c. 1. b. {. .. $500
Many other listinss. All boats
THE WASHINGTON MARINA co.
1900 Maine Ave. S.W. RE. 7-4f07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

SIS YEARS SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HILLcREsT

ATTENTION BUILDERS
8 to ID building lots; GOOD ioca-
ton between silver Spring and
Wheaton. Call Mr.. HARPER, RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Is acres al intersection OF Beulah
and Hayfleld rds,. containing S-ru,
house renting for Sl20, Potential
commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
H. &. MITCHELL
Hhfndon. Va phona l36

Ben Ladarde, fremont 4-4164
/, EANDOZ, INC. DU. 7-1234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MANAGER
MANAGER SALESMAN
q RETAIL LIQUOR

Excellent position open only for
vkty good, experienced, man, gOod
vancement opportunities: pleasant
NV. location. Replies in strictest
confidence: group disqualification and
vacation. Call Mr.. ALAN, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MECHANIC
MESSENGER

NIGHT CLERK, white: hours, II
conditioned apt. bldg. See Mr.,
BETOR, between 8 am. and IL
noon. No phone calls please. $500
Quebec st. NV.
OFFICE MANAGER BOOKKEEPER
Alex: $5,400. POTOMAC EAPL.
Oil King St. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
OFFICE WORKER, white, part time
) TO 7:30 AM. Must be quick anC
accurate with figures. Good pen
manShip. Box 335-D. Star.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, Al; ref,
erence required. Call Mr., CARLIN
OIL $4,000. am. to pm.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC to clean
and overhaul oil burners; must have
car for which liberal car al
lowance will be made Apply Mr
Appold SINCLAIR REFINING CO.
a0l Farragut ST. ne.
Oil Burner Mechanics
Opportunity for good reliable OF
burner mechanics, 10 WORK for estab.
lished company. Excellent workinf
conditions and salary plus bonu,
and vacation with pay. Phone Dl
7.OT44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

For permanent real estate ofhcl
IN Falls church; best listing az.
rangement In both counties. Cal
MT; Erlieh,, JE. $4,000 for immed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
CASHIER CHECKER
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

immediate permanent opening "a
cafeteria n Government buiicina
VIII train II dnick ~ mental adj
ton. Early DAYTIME hours 40-hoQi
week. AFe IS 70 40
Government Services, Inc.
iis5 zin o.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.
16I2 Eve CT NV

ROOFERs' HELPERS (2); experience
unnecessary between 1928; whit
only. Apply rear $500 Varnum st.
brentwood, Nd, between 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

CASHIER. experienced. excellent sal.
ary and permanent position. pleas.
ant working conditions. SPORT
CENTER, sth and D SITS. NV.
CASHIER. excel. salary; for Kosnei
deiicatessen: experienced on y
FLOWER DELTCATESSEN, 500
Flower ave, Silver Sprins, Nc
, JU. 7-9945.
CASHIER, colored. In supeFmarket
reference and experienced only neeg
apply. MAYFAIR SUFERMARKET
LU 1920
CASHfER-CHECKER for sspermar.
ket; 80 hrs. week; excellent sal.
arr. Apply n person. WOODMCOE
MARKET. 191 90 Colesyiiie I'd. 81.
yer Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
HELPwoMEN
cLERK-cAsHIER

Specially store with excellent
Interested n advan nSeS rhoisi Sood
startlng salary, liberal discounts,
THE YYoiJNReigy M CIR ,ss's sunSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Eye Catching Revisions
Mark Sc Buick Models

Third best seller IN the Ma
ton the last two years. Buick IN
,56 was content TO keep It's pop
ular basic design. add some eye
catching revisions. more power
and q four-door hardtop In ever5
model.
Power went to ass in the Road
master, Super and Century Sc
ries and to 220 In the Special.
Deceptive in its similarity to
the 1855 models. the new Bucks
actually contain 88 improve
ments. according to the builder,
including re-engineering the en-
tire chassis for ride and han
ding. There are also modifica-
lions to improve the variable
pitch Dynaflow through addition
Of O second stator which in
creases torque multiplication and
boosts performance In the zero
to 80 mile range.
The popular fun rear wheel
cutouts appear on all the new
Bucks. Previously only the two
door models had the rear wheels
fully exposed.
The new V-shaped grille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

most conspicuous Of Bucks
styling changes this year-has
d wide screen. chrome plated and
|buffed to q high luster and ID
|centered with. . large medallion
carrying the nameplate. year and
series. Two trim wings extend
across the grille from either side
of the center medallion.
Headlamps have been rede-
signed to give the front fender
"a longer look. Still pursuing
the long. rakish look. the rear
end design has been refined TO
make the car look longer.
On the Roadmaster and Super
the fender has actually been
made approximately 8 inches
longer, capped by Q narrow
chrome band which houses the
tail-light assembly. The wheel
base remains the same rs last
year-122 for the Special and
Century, 1877 for the Roadmaster
and Super.
Increase In the Specials horse
power from 1913 to 220-one Of
the largest boosts In the in
ldustry-with improvements In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Be Careful Of Dumuos
To Nearby Parts

Whatever you do 10 the ear
always be careful not 70 dam
age something near the part
you are repairing. The rule y
sometimes overlooked with dire
consequences.
A damaged gas tank vent pipe
which permits dirt getting into
the gasoline win stall the engine
by unseating the carburetor's
needle valve.
Sometimes It is the throttle
linkage Of the automatic trans
mission which suffers when some
work is being done on the brake
master cylinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Hudson Boosts Power,
Retains roveI Features

One of the newer design pro-
auctions in the industry, Hud-
sons 1856 line of Hornets and
Wasps fall right into line with
the horsepower .build-up, sur
rounding its six and eight cyl
Under engines with Wine styl-
ing.
The passenger cars include q
custom four-door sedan and
two-door Hollywood hardtop in
the Hornet va series; a super
and custom four-door and Gus
tom two-door Hollywood hardtop
In the Hornet six and a four
door sedan in the Wasp.
With q compression ratio Of
s.55 to j, the Hornet engine de-
velops '220 horsepower with q
new high lift camshaft. q twin
throat. down-draft carburetor
and i've main bearings.
The Hornet six has 165 horse
power: the Wasp 100.
-Four transmissions are avail
able on all models. Syncromesh
n standard on the six-cylinder
ears Overdriye and dual-range
hydramatic are offered as extra
cost equipment on the skies. and
the new twin Ultramatic is
available only on Hornets with
the va engine.
The new "selecto-lift" starting
Il used on all models with auto
matte transmissions. Prominent
styling feature of the full line is
the new V-shaped grille, high
lighted by a modern inner mesh
pattern.
The die-cast grille is integrated
with new chrome headlight rings
and q new Hudson medallion is
set in the upper portion Of the
grill's v-shaped break"
Front fender appearance Is
enhanced by ornamental air in
take scoops to lend q long,
modern look.
Side panels continue the Whine
styling theme with chrome
moulding marked by q V-shaped
break. A new gold-colored side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

the Dynafiow, gives the 1855
Special approximately the same
performances IN the zero TO 30
mile range as the 1855 Century.
the builders say.
Compression ratio In the spe-
|cial Is up to 80 to and the
maximum torque output IL up
from 256 TO $40 foot pounds
at 400 rpm.
All the Buick engines are
equipped with the double "Y''
exhaust manifolds and dual ex-
haust systems to provide addi-
tional horsepower at the rear
wheels.
The dual exhaust system Is
standard on the Roadmaster and
optional on the other three
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Hudson places great emphasis
on its single unit body construc-
ton with body and frame welded
together in q single. solid unit.
Other features include the "air-
liner reclining seats" and con-
|vertible twin travel beds as
standard equipment on all Gus
tom models and optional on
super models.
The all-season air conditioning
system, also optional, combines
refrigerating, heating and ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

panel framed by chrome mould
ing lends added attractiveness
and actually makes three-tone
color combinations four-tone.
Rear view Of the Hudson
shares in the completely new
look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

tilating operated by q single tenn
perature control.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
Breathing THREAT MAY
BE COSTLY

The racial tension which has grpped the South since
segregation in public schools unconstitutional has
6ypassed the City of Roanoke would have it be-
both groups have prevented outbreak serving to upset
tne possibility of an ameabe reimbursement segregation
IN our pubic schools. AS minority group we are ex-
tremey fortunate in having strong factors the domi-
threats and defiance thrust ourselves in front of the
shed battle ne not only are subjectng ourselves to
dangerous consequences but furnish for
our enemies to be used against friends
the newspapers correctly quoting Attorney Re,-
in remarks he made at the meeting last Sunday after
noon ms III advised statement has rendered race the
during this entire epoch of racial REIMBURSEMENT The recent
MIC @ is example of the good
I effort or undue pressure from
the City Council Tor ea
for them McIelland Stores II Campbell Avenue s. W..
stalled bar f or the Campbell has
TONER'S Not before had there been first class eating
buy meals sandwiches, ice refreshments of any
d ana be served at the counter with the respect and
courtesy es . of other people;
AS has been pointed out by the Word-News we have
OF our race employed the police force
with the same authority to enforce the law that of any
other officer 1t is really useless go enuerating the
need o @ m we are receiving as We only
practically everything which for ;ntellgenty To
hem Gs sng to p aS
any time time much less at such time as this
ing at which would normally expect an attendance of
from from i've hundred to thousand does Attorney Lawson
absentee Negroes will endorse the position which he has
taken? We hope he is not saving off limb upon which
As an attorney he realizes that as of now
school seeking to migrate Without their or approvs
1hen Why create unwarraned bitterness afore time?
phasze what "he going to do It is fine to possess
ambition and courage but courage without judgment
citizens, especially our Negro citizens Paul saws Get Us
not not d be n Meary in well doing
trouble trouble til trouble troubles you"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
CLUB NEWS
GOSPEL UNION CIRCLE

Gospel Union Pleasant Cir
Gle met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Waddell, June
10Th, at 8 pm, with the pres
ident in the chair.
Following the devotions,
each member gave a Bible
verse. Mrs. Bessie Curtis, is
president of the club.
The members were then
ushered into the dining room
where they were served a
lovely buffet dinner.
Those present were: Mrs.
Hattie l.. Williams, Mrs. Nan
ME Gilbert, Mrs. Sara Brown,
Mrs. Edith Washington, Mrs.
Roxie Arnold, Mrs. Florence
Mitchell, Mrs. Ella Holland,
Mrs. Lucy Poindexter, Mrs.
Mildred Crews and Sofia
Akers.
The hostesses for the even
ing were Mrs. Sara G.. Brown
and Mrs. Annabelle Waddell.
The president, Mrs. Bessie
Curtis, requested Mrs. Roxie
Arnold to thank the ladies
who entertained.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Roxie Arnold.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23

years. He went back to Ephesus,
Troas and Greece. He visited Crete.
Some think he went to Spain.
Then came the burning Of Rome
under the reign of Nero. The
Christians were accused of setting
the fire. While in Greece, probably,
Paul was arrested and sent to
Rome. where he was lodged in close
and cruel confinement, only to end
when he was beheaded outside the
walls of Rome.
So ends the record of this great
apostle. At first. a prosecutor of the
faith, after conversion Paul trans
formed Christianity from a narrow
Jewish faith to a worldwide relig-
ion and, by his own indefatigable
efforts, transplanted it into the
greater part of the known world of
his day.
AS death drew near, he could
write, sincerely: st have fought the
good fight. have kept the faith, I
have finished my course. Henceforth
there is laid up for me a crown of
Righteousness"
The significance of the life and
works OF Paul cannot be measured.
The Western world owes a debt OF
gratitude to him which it can never
hope TO fully repay. HAD it not been
for Paul and the gospel he preached
who knows what difference there
would be in the world today! Those
of us who have accepted the Christ
of the Damascus Road, and the
Christian way of life, can show our
gratitude to Paul only through our
faithfulness to the ideals of the
Christ he loved and whose gospel
he SO faithfully preached.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
MELROSE CHARITY
GUILD

The Melrose Charity Guild
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Lipscombe of Lou
don Avenue, N. w., last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Mary JEFF
fries, vice-president, presided.
Following a business ses-
sion, in which plans were
made for the annual picnic,
the members were ushered
in to a lovely buffet dinner
of ham, chicken salad, hot
biscuits, hors d. heuvres, cof-
fee and cake.
All persons present ex-
pressed real appreciation for
the wonderful graciousness of
the hostess, Mrs. Addie Bell
Lipscomb.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Mary Jeffries, Mrs. Patsie
Toler, Mrs. Stella Ramey, Mrs.
Ray Smith, Mrs. Willie Mar
tin, Mrs. Grace Minor, Mrs.
Harry Curtis and Mrs. Mamie
Bailey.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
Bible Comments:
The Greatness
And Power
Of Love

THE most complete and perfect
i exposition of the nature,
meaning and application of love
in daily life is found in Paul's
first letter to the Corinthians.
Paul begins by contrasting love
with things that men might de-
sire to possess. These include
fluency and power of speech, the
Gift of prophecy. wisdom to un-
derstand mysteries, strong
faith, and even sacrificial char.
ity. But without love, all these
things profit nothing. It Is in
such terms that Paul reveals the
greatness and power Of love.
Then he turns to an exposition
of love by what 1t Is and what it
does. It Is kind and long-suffer-
ing. In love, there Is no place for
envy, no place for pride or boast
ing. Love Is never self-seeking.
II Is the mark of the highest and
finest discipline In life. Love has
as its allies righteousness and
truth, endurance, Ialtn, nOpe-all
of these are the very essence of
love.
Love, too, Is persistent; It never
fails. When prophecies and elo-
quence are done, and whether or
not there be knowledge. love
will continue, for love is the true
goal Of all divine purpose and
human endeavor. The things that
abide are faith, hope and love,
but the greatest of these Is love.
The greatest task before men
Of good will today is the conquest
of hate. We must do all in our
power to end violence, cruelty
and terrorism. But after we de-
feat the forces and designs Of
evil, we shall still be far short
Of a real victory unless we over
power hate with the power Of
loye.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-23
YOUR HEALTH
Dr.. Miller N. Ryans
Subject: Kidney Stones
y7esatj laP Rsbtf

carrying urine from the kidney to the bladder or the
carrying unrne from the kidney to the bladder or the
bladder. The is unknown
The size of stone from very small gravel to
large stone which fill of the kidney They
may be multiple and in both Kidneys Migration of stone
may cause subsequent obstruction infection with it's
various symptoms.
The symptoms will vary with the size and the location
OF the stone Small smooth stones NAV be passed without
any d1culty Large stones remain stationary within
the Kidney TOR years without causing trouble When
stone enters and blocks the tube leading from the kidney
20 the bladder there is excruciang pain which org