davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

verse of decadent democracy as it would be
viewed by a biblical prophet on a visit to its
capital"
The book, published by Exposition Press Inc.
Of New York, leaves little doubt about the
philosophy of man who believes democracy
is being betrayed by deliberate misnterpretation
of its principles for selfish reasons"
HancocSs philosophy is best summarized in
his "Haywire Hghwire" verse which berates Sc.
curity as the enemy of freedom, the public dole,
something for nothing" devaluation of the dollar
and social security as a swinde.
Many readers may find the metrical form
forced at times and many more may find the
judgments harshly extreme, but none can doubt
the honesty of conviction of this rebel soldier
snipng from Montgomery Avenue at the huge
and cruel army ever charging into view"
Amidst the sniping at everything from the
Supreme Court and Congress to preachers and
summer theater. the book contains a few anus
ing rhymes in the Dorothy Parker manner
entitled Capital Society and Buffet.
M y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Uncle Sans
Question Box
BY Richard S. Bloch

Send your queries to Uncle
Sans Question Box i'm care of
this newspaper. Replies will be
made as space permits. Letters
cannot be answered personally.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
Living in the good old days
had many compensations, but
the Department of Agriculture
reports that Mr.. Modern Ameri-
can gets more food from today's
paycheck. Thirty years ago an
hours take home" pay would
buy 51s loaves of bread, or 3h
quarts of milk or one dozen
oranges. Today the same amount
will buy 10 loaves of bread, or
8 quarts of milk or 3Ks dozen
oranges.
We eat more, too. An average
man now consumes II pounds
of ice cream compared to the
nine pounds he ate then. He
puts away Y pounds of beef to
the SO pounds three decades ago.
Why the apparent contradic-
ton to the rising cost of liv-
ing? While the price of farm
commodities has increased since
1927, 1T has not increased as
much as an hours take home
pay.
KETTLES AND PICKLES
Mrs. S. S. writes: Is it safe to
use a copper kettle In making
pickles?
ANSWER
Don't use a copper kettle. An
undesirable color may result,
and don't use a galvanized pail.
The reaction of acid or salt with
the zinc coating of galvanized
utensils forms a harmful sub
stance. For cooked pickles use
kettles of enamelware, alumni
UNI or stainless steel to heat
acid picking liquids.
JELLY CRYSTALS
Mrs. A. asks: Why do crystals
form in jelly?
ANSWER
Crystals throughout the jelly
may be caused by too much
sugar in the jelly mixture, or
cooking the mixture too little,
too slowly or too long. Crystals
that form at the top of jelly
that has been opened and al
lowed to stand are caused by
evaporation of liquid.
FALL LAWNS
Mr.. B. P. writes: Is it a good
idea to fertilize lawns in the Fall
as well as in the Spring?
ANSWER
Yes. Established lawns do
better if they are fortified
twice a year. Cool season grass.
es are able to utilize the fertihz-
er to best advantage during
these cooler portions of the
year.
Next: Prayer Room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

accepted the option to buy for
$345,000 the property owned by
Sam Fig at Spring Street and
Colesville Road. The sale has
not been consummated yet and
title win not be transferred UNI
til the county planning board
gives its recommendation.
recommendations of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board are not binding upon the
council or other government
agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
coon HUNTING

John Dryden has said-"Better to hunt in
fields for health unbought-than fee your doctor
for nauseous draught.'
1t was beautiful October evening The frosty
night air rendolent of wood smoke and the
inimitable fragrance of the dying red yellow and
gold oak maple and poplar leaves they slowly
fluttered to the ground. Across the river floated
the musical note of the hound on track beauti-
full voice, thought I-old Mr.. Raccoon's really on
the run--heS got to go somewhere Somewhere
his demand quickly too-that tracks hot. 1
stopped in the woods road and listened to the
chase. Music, what music The hills echoed and
reverberated to the cry of the hounds Five min
utes ten-that trails got to end soon, thought
!. The barkngs louder, more frantic, more muir
derous; then, almost suddenly the "tree'-the
change in the hounds note from musical 80"
to resounding, stacatto low, ow owl No let-up
to the tree bark-for over an hour the hounds
exulted while the CLEAN of the hunters light
could be seen as he probed the branches and
leaves of what must be some huge tree where
the coon had taken refuge. And them I must
sorrowfuly relate, there was the roar of the IL
gauge, and l could see, just as plainly as if I
had been there, the coon plunging to the earth,
there came the sound of the bump as he hit
and the snarling of the hounds as they sought for
the throat hold
Several years ago L wrote story of an ex-
citing coon hunt which ended in the killing of
the coon. A lot of people said to me, 'Roy,
liked that story all the way through until you let
that coon get killed; didn't like that part of it,"
Well, must admit 1t, I didn't particularly like
that part of it either, but 1t was something that
really happened, and couldn't very we'll tell 1t
any other way
And while am about it, would like to say
that this column is no defense to allow the
slaughtering of that beautiful little quadruped,
the raccoon, but 1 will say and mean it in all
sincerity; any hound that is smart enough to
follow the cold, cold track which any raccoon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
HuYwire Highwire -
Hancock Turns Out
New Bit of Poesy

The hand that tends the county till has taken
up the pen to protest in rhyme against the in
roads OF government, taxes and initiation on in.
dividual freedom.
Alex K. Hancock, director of finance for
Montgomery County, has compiled in THE City
of Sacred Apes" what he terms "a description in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03

ranged by Mrs. Nathan Tullis,
Mrs. Prince Fraley, Mrs. Marvin
Neer, Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs.
Maude Palmer were successful.
Refreshments were served. Others
present were Mrs. John Goodfel-
low, guest, Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs.
Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Raymond Grove,
Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs. Lawrence
YeaZell, Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mrs. Joe
McNary.
The annual banquet Of Tri Mus
Bible class of Trinity Methodist
church was held Sunday evening
at Ewing's, Urbana. The commit
tee on arrangement was Mr.. and
Mrs. Trell McClintock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jones. The table was at
tractively decorated with pink ger
aniuns and ivy. The program con-
sisted of group singing, two mono
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03

der, Mrs. Florence Locke, Mrs.
Paul j Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner, Mrs. Herbert Coffey, Ernie
Hayes.
Mrs. Lowell Neer entertained at
dinner Thursday evening honoring
the birthday anniversary of her
husband The guests were Mrs.
Paul j. Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
Neer and daughters, Mary Kay
and Ruth Ann, Mrs. Mary B. Tav-
enner, Keith and Bart Neer.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner, Mrs. c. O. Tim
herman, Mrs. Lawrence Jones and
Miss Nettie Davisson assisted.
Mrs. Millard Allender was devo-
tional leader; Mrs. Robert Wells,
program leader In contest ar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03

In Partition in the above entitled
action, l viii offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House in London, in the above nam
ed County, on Monday, the 20 day of
May 1857, at 10 o'clock AN, the
following described real estate, sit
uate in the County of Madison and
state of Ohio, and in the Township
of Jefferson to-wit:
Being a part of tract of land.
said tract consisting of approxi-
mately 202.20 acres south Of u. S.
Route No. 40 devised by John r.
Roberts to Clara Louise Roberts Lii
able and Jeanne Roberts Gibbons by
Last Will and Testament recorded
in Will Record No. 10. page 35S.
Probate Court. Madison County, o.
and said part of said tract Of land
being more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a spike in the origin
al center line Of us. Route 40,
which spike is south 81 deg. 16' 90"
west distance Of 1014.73 feet meas
ured along said original center line
of said us. Route 40 from the inter-
section of said original center line
with the east lien Of said 202.20 acre
tract said east line of said tract be-
ing also at this time, tO-wit. August
5, 1859. the west corporation line Of
the Village of West Jefferson, Ohio;
thence continuing along the original
center line of said US. Route 40
south 81 deg. 16' 90" west a distance
of $1,000 feet to a spike: thence
south / deg. 25' 1G'' east distance
of 500 feet to an iron pin, passing a
point in a stone post on the highway
right-of-way line at 91.21 feet:
thence north 81 deg. 16 east paral-
lei with said north line a distance
of $500 feet to an iron pin; thence
north 33 deg. 29' 40'' west a distance
OF $500 feet to an iron pin; thence
North 33 deg. 90 40' west a distance
of $500 feet. passing a point on the
right-of- f-way line of US Route 40
at 465.10 feet. to the place of begin
ming, containing 5.74S acres more or
less; subject however to all legal
highways and other easements, con-
ditions and restrictions Of record.
Being the same land conveyed to
Leon j. Nelson and Hermena NJ. f
Nelson by deed from Property Rent
ais, Inc. and recorded in Vol. 147,
page $50.
Said Premises Appraised at s10.-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03

program and style review by
some of the students.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wright were Mrs. Viola Goodin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wood of
Springfield.
Mrs. Floyd Miller and Miss
Waveline Kelso spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. Lester Benner at
Lancaster.
Mrs Arthur Castle, daughters,
Diane and Sharon, spent Sunday
with Mrs. George Bukey at Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rada-
baugh and Beverly spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kelso and Wavaline. Beverly is
home for Spring vacation from
Wilmington College.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03
ue53fA uGe5a3fA>Rgl!lE1's.
OD~ ~EpiSrins"

Seems like the cream of So
ciety sometimes don't have
much milk of human kindness.
Sometimes the house is wore
out by the time the mortage
is paid off.
It should give the customer
confidence to know he's always
right.
Jr. Hinch took a boat trip
and said the gulls all set on
the bouys.
When Tubby Tyler visited
his uncle's farm, the pigs all
acted like they knowed him..
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Released by
APA Smith Service Division
D-3-57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1912

PT.O. meeting was held We'd
nesday night, April "a, Leroy
Craig, president, conducted the
meeting, new business was election
Of officers for the coming year, Le-
roy Craig was reelected for presi-
dent; Roger Mantle, vice presi-
dent; Pauline Meats, secretary and
Ruth Dorm, treasurer. The Inter
Com system which was purchased
by P.T.O. was installed the past
month. The Alumni dinner is to be
served by P.TO. May 18th Pro
gram for the evening a musical
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03

A middle aged woman with a
brand new husband sure has
problems.
.
The only time you git a
fiat, is when your spare is Just
like that.
.
Yep, folks with nothin' to
say are always the loudest
takers.
Jr. Hinch stood on the shore
Of the lake and told his Nom
he was drinkin' it all in.
Since Zol Klinger has started
comm to church he's quit 60
in to the devil.
Wonder how you scatter
things pell nell?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03
BY TOM Okla

logues by Mrs. Marvin Neer, Bar
bershop' quartet-Clyde Tingley,
Briggs Neer Robert Bungardner,
Robert Wells, This Is Your Life"
of Mrs. Lloyd Shuttenberg, ar
ranged by Mrs. Trell McClintock.
The following officers weer install
led: president, Philip Loveless; !;
vice president, Robert Wells; sec
retary, Mrs. Briggs Neer; assists
ant, Mrs. Robert Bumgardner;
treasurer, Lowell Neer; assistant,
Mrs. Lloyd Shuttenburg. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, guests,
Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Locke, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Flannery, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Tingley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Shut
tenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McNary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McConkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Love-
less, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Locke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tullis, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hayes and the
committee.
Mrs. Harvey Donohoe of Wood
stock rural and son, David Eu-
gene, born April 25 at Mercy Hos
pital, Urbana, were moved Mon
day to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Virts, north of
town.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03

10000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: 1OFc Cash on
day. Of sale and the balance upon
tender Of a deed.
Herbert &. Markley
Sheriff Of Madison Co. Ohio
BY X. II. Johnson, Deputy
/ Wallace V. Nichols
| Plaintiffs Attorney
| April 18 25 May l s Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-03
CataWba News
MRS. {. NJ. DAWSON
PHONE CATAWBA 8-2332
LITTLE FARMER

The Friendship Circle Bible
class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained at the church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Forrest Tav-
enner, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs.
Robert FitZsimmons. Mrs. c. O..
Timberman was devotional leader.
In contest arranged by Mrs. Err
ME Hayes, Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell,
Mrs. Pearl Arnold, c. o. Timber
man were successful. Refresh
ments were served. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Almond Eyes
North Virginia
For Democrats

Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr., said yesterday he
planned to bring northern Vir-
ginia back into the Democratic
column if he is nominated for
the Virginia Governorship.
Mr.. Almond, who has received
the party organization nod for
the nomination. was given a
warm reception by top leaders
of the party in the nearby area
during his first visit to northern
Virginia since he announced his
candidacy.
! He said at a reception at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington that he plans
to spend considerable time in
the area.
He said his appearance yes
terday was "nonpolitical." that
he planned to wait until he sees
what the Republicans do before
he opens his campaign in
earnest.
There's a lot of problems
schools, roads, sanitation-that
all have to be faced up to-" he
said.
But there's no sense getting
myself out on limb and pos
Sibly getting it sawed off," he
added.
The Republicans will name a
candidate in May or June. State
Senator Ted Dalton. who nearly
upset Gov. Stanley four years
ago. is expected to be the Repub-
lican nominee.
The Democratic candidate,
who so far has no opposition to
amount to anything. faces a
tough job of wooing votes from
the Northern Virginia area,
which has been looked on as a
stepchild by many organization
leaders.
! However. political observers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Press Group
Protests Bon
AT Sweurinq-in
BY the Associated PICS

Capitol Hill correspondents
urged the White House yesterday
to reconsider its ban on news
coverage of the swearing in of
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon for a second
term on Sunday. January 20.
The Standing Committee of
Correspondents of the Senate
and House press galleries, in a
letter to White House Press Sec
rotary James C. Hagerty. pro-
tested that the ban is both I'M
necessary and unfortunate from
the standpoint of the public. a"
Mr. Hagerty had no comment on
the protest.
Mr.. Hagerty has announced
that because of lack of space
newsmen and photographers will
not be permitted to attend the
White House ceremony. The
public Inauguration of Mr.. Eli
senhower and Mr.. Nixon is to
take place the next day at the
Capitol.
Robert K. Walsh. a reporter for
The Washington Star and chair
man of the committee which rep
resentS some 800 newsmen &C
credited to cover Congress. wrote
Mr.. Hagerty that 1.-The committee
earnestly hopes the decision for
such a closed ceremony is not
final"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Backs
u. ). on Bombs
By the Associated Press

West Germany acted swiftly
yesterday to blot out signs Of a
split between Chancellor Ade-
nauer and President Eisenhower
on the banning of atomic SUPER
bombs.
Ambassador Heinz L. Krekeler
advised Deputy Undersecretary
of State Robert Murphy and
then announced publicly that
his government fully and
strongly" backs Mr.. Eisenhower's
view that nuclear weapons can
be eliminated or controlled only
with adequate safeguards against
violation.
Mr.. Adenauer had told a news
conference at Bonn Friday, in
discussing the possibilities Of
solving et-Western problems,
that the main effort" must be
made toward banning thermo-
nuclear weapons, meaning the
hydrogen bomb.
Various responsible United
States officials felt that Mr.. Ade-
nauer's emphasis on this point
and his failure to say anything
about a system of inspection and
control would be interpreted as
a view closer to that of Russia
than that of the United States.
Moscow has long issued calls for
outlawing atomic weapons by
simple treaty agreements without
any enforcement machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Reuther Urges
Initiation Probe

DETROIT, Jan. IL R.-A
congressional investigation into
the causes of imitation was asked
today by Walter P. Reuther,
vice president of the AFL-CIO,
in a letter to all Senators and
Representatives.
Mr.. Reuther proposed that the
inquiry go into the relationship
between wages. profits and prices.
IT feel" he wrote, "that such
a thorough and searching inves-
tigation could get at the root
causes of the. creeping imitation
which has plagued American
consumers for the last three
years and seems to be increasing
at an accelerated pace"
Mr.. Reuther, who also is presi-
dent of the United Auto Workers
Union, proposed a congressional
investigation in a letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower November %.
Sherman Adams. assistant to
the President, replied:
Congressional investigations
are the prerogatives of the Con-
gress. and I doubt that the
President would wish to intrude
in this field"
Mr.. Reuther said he wrote the
President after the latter ap-
peared to imply wage increases
were responsible for advancing
prices in November IA news
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Wilbur R. Jones. 81. 1850 D st Sc, and
Ho SsxS1 B i5GH a III Gha Rhods Island
ave. NV. and Betty L. Macklin. 26
willie B. Curry. "a, 1909 NJ st. W, and
william M, Biwden. 92, iOl2 5arnaby
Ter. Sc, and Vivian NJ. Fortnev. ?i.
Fleming Ohio
Robert A Maekey. "a. 1909 31st st.
NV. and Myrna Shaw. Is. 1924 goth
Werner l.. Rose, "a. Hyattsyille, and
Evelyn Heller, 80, 1913 Orchid at. NV.
Peter M; Cody. ~. $50 @ g, Sc. and
Rosa NJ. Alatorre, ~. 3636 18th st,
Gladstone y"nt. 25. 1918 Shepherd st.
NV, and Elaine Poree, 100 Rhode
Island ave. NV
Ne Claudia '1'"S young SHi F 81 idSs Monteiio
Robert l. Neal. AZ, Silver Spring. and
Anna Link, "a. 37l2 Alton pi NV,
Norma Twiliey, 10, 500 Sargent I'd.
william H. Jones. 10. 1889 Congress st.
Sc, and Ruby Mcdonald IS, 1913
John Proctor Sc 90. 500 crittenden st.
NV. and Shirley Wood. 81, same ad-
and Shirley winebrenner' %. $500
Foster ter NJ. Pizzo. "a, 4ea1 Lewis ave. Sc,
and Mary 1. Britton. 1900 Massachu-
John s Colt. 81. Silver Spring. and
Marjorie Brearton. 30. 505l First St.
NV.
Louis P. Walsh. 81. Bridgeport. Conn.
and Elizabeth X. HARTLEY %. Hyatts-
Vincent s. Cato, 20. 1913 Park I'd. NV.
and Marilyn GRAY 81. 37Oi Massa-
chusetts ave NV.
ard Anne Bemis, 22, Kansas City, Mo.
Alfred E Fowler %, 4S3. New Hamp-
Is, Riyerdaie, Md.
Charles Pitman, 80. $40 Third ST. ne.
and Hattie WEIGH. 80 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Officers Chosen
By Eastern Star

Mrs. Myrtle Humphreys was
installed Worthy Grand Matron
of the Grand Chapter, D. C.
Order of the Eastern Star in
ceremonies last night at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Humphreys. who replaced
Mrs. Inez Barnard, will remain
in office one year.
Also installed were Harry L.
Beech, Worthy Grand Patron;
Mrs. Cleta L. Morrison, Asso-
ciate Grand Matron; Lafayette
Price, Associate Grand Patron;
Mrs. Hazel Englebrecht, Grand
Secretary; Mrs. Mamie L. Green
street, Grand Treasurer.
Also Mrs. Laura S. Wallace,
Grand Conductress; Mrs. De-
leita Prather, Associate Grand
Conductress, and Mrs. Frances
P. Smith, Grand Lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

The South Portal Island is Clio
feet out from Willoughby Spit
a narrow tongue of land jutting
from the Norfolk side.
3.250-Foot Bridge
North Portal Island is con-
nected TO the shore of the City
of Hampton by a bridge $3.50
feet long. This island is Just
offshore from the Chamberlin
Hotel at Old Point Comfort
A trench type tunnel is just
that. A huge furrow is plowed
out of the ocean floor The
trench is 40 feet wide at the
bottom and so feet lower than
the ocean floor.
Then the tube. piece-by-piece.
is dropped into this trough, each
section sealed to the next. and
the whole business is covered
over again by dredging back the
sand to it's original place.
Each tube section is 300 feet
long and there are % sections.
The first section at North Por-
tai Island was sunk on July %.
1855. The last one was lowered
20.
Tubes TOwed ESQ Miles
The tubes were built. like ships,
in drydocks at Eddystone. Pa.
Each end of the 300-foot Sec
tons was sealed so that it would
be waterborne. Then the sections,
one at a time, were towed the
$50 miles down Chesapeake Bay
to a "shape-up" yard at Nor
folk
There, some 1l.450 tons of
concrete were poured into the
double-shelled casing. This in
cludes pouring the concrete road
way in each unit.
With the TUBE barely a1loat oy
now, it was Unanswered between
two barges equipped with booms
and tackle and then towed out
into Hampton Roads to the spot
it was to be lowered. After care
full measurements and sightings
by engineers, more concrete was
added and the huge section would
settle to the bottom.
Joints between the sections
were sealed by pouring a con-
crete envelope around the tubes
after they had been connected
by sheet metal forms. Later.
the steel bulkheads sealing the
ends of each section. were burned
out so that workmen could
enter and complete the finish
ing of interior work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
retail price under $1,000 each.

retail price under $1,000 each.
Mr.. Swan designed and con-
structed the computer himself,
DR.. Albert said, on the theories
the doctors devised to save time,
At D. c. General, doctors use
the computer every day. Often 1t
lis used during surgical proceed
ures. Sometimes doctors must
know quickly how much blood a
patient needs. or whether lie has
been given too much blood.
This computer is a modifica-
ton and refinement of one OF
the standard methods Of testing
blood volume. It can be done
with the use Of isotopes and
lengthy tests; by injecting blood
cells Of q different type from
other patients and counting their
distribution; by doing the same
thing with gas or with dye. But
these take time.