davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ALEXANDRIA AREA, Dowden Ter
race-2-bath, 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier; 23-ft. liv. rm,, fireplace;
separate din. rm., oak floors: at
tached garage: on "a acre with Q
bearing fruit trees. 56la Dawes
ave, on Seminary I'd, between
Shirley hwy. and Columbia pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

A loI: .1s: sssS sss' ,is ss ss cor
$4,000, OWNER, III 0-aii3,I
ALExANDRlA--Top location. only
$4,000 for this 3-betrm, rambler
with full btmt., gar. al 0-K kit.
fenced yard Francis Hammond
Ro oi i RoBB nnss'R RIAL s SsaIgfi
CORP, XII. $4,000 or on. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

$4,000, CALF. RAMBLER = f5UU
down, assume 4laee loan, monthly
payments Of S75 includes all. .
bedrms, Ice. kit. with eating space,
nice living rm; fenced lot; close
in, near everything in Capital
Hgts. FINCHAM & CO.. uN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

raee, l-arfe LOT, lovely howefa.
shrubs, Only Sib,o4O. Lge' fiss
trust. First time oiered Cali un
ney,w HLAEkiE.n.siiir AEAL rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

oxON mt AREA--eeeludsd, at
lfaf, 8.bedrm, house. small Barr,
IA natural 6seulv, en- s.7ioO,
Ox0N mlflf.--si-bodrm brick RAM
bier nFeplAs sep, Din, I'm fuEn'
shed rec, Fm hngh rooasa 10y
HhicK VI hERnNB SAILS, INC
RI h-stOn, ~ y,
oxoN nIiLl choice nsishheIhoed;
i-asre. Wooded lot bedfms,
den. Z bathl, ige. kit. Nv fm,,
Din. I'm. With rfepl,. scr. porch,
rec. rm, o lufiwood Win hrepl'
baFFm. Of knotty pine. lndry ym.,
unity rm year gar; workshop
h.THO' 10. 9-f7ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

AnL. K-By OWNER. Assume
49, dI loan fhrss-bsdroon
air eond Installed, KE, o-hHsl
AhL., N,--a.bedrm. Colonial. liv
Fm, with nrepl., lge. din, rm. and
kit. wall.te.wan carpet. auto.
washer, disposal, diahWaaher
io,nho, terms alfanaed. HKDoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

SPRINGFIELD, by OWNER; avail.
on level lot; Ice. lv. rm. with
firepl; sep. din. rm.. fully equip.
kit: full bsmt. with outside entr.
Close schools, churches and shops:
Sls,100. Assume Ice. CT loan.
Call Fl. 4-6O77. for appt. No
agents.
= Greenwood 46-ft.
brk. rambler; $1s.900; 3 bedrmss
ia baths. rec. rnn., dining, bsmt.,
storage attic: fenced. Assume
$4,000 OF loan for $4,000 or
FHA available. Sl,700 down. FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

fAfhfAx ARIA - ~. acres;
sIs.soS FAiispAx RkALTy. opsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
HOUSES FoR sAIE-Mp.

NAV BRICK Carl GODS, . bed.
fms., din. rm., fun bsmt front
porch; paved streets; on husllnes
IN. churches, schools and thop.
plngi xi6,hO0, small dn.. Imyt.l
cow terms, i0O-iOe obth ave
Maryland Park, van consider
leate with option 70 purchaee
oWNER. BurLbER RE-. o-osta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
HOUSES EOR SALIVA.

FAfnfAx-ia acres. s-bsdroom
$50. rAifrAx RKALfT' Open
sun, CT 1-a40l, Pa a-etil,
fAIRHAX-a acres: a-bedrm. RAM
sS6. pAiRYAk uSRAIfY opsn
sun, en- A-a401, ~. p-et7E
FAIRFAx-Atiraetive rambler. liy.
p m; van sha n asFas, ssR s err rsIs
Tess' SIC. 600. FATRkAx RIAL.
~, Open nun. OR. a-saoI, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

an, N.-si, 900 down: brick home
set back on q nice tree-lined lot
with bedfms.: fuil-paneled bsmt..
SEP ON. Em- nrspl' y 81 ny.
gkhACiiis CO. Realtorh N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

RivKRD1LE owner tTspsfsffed
a-bedrm. brick; lac. liy IN,
$500 On. No brokers. AP. 1-ls3s
kIvERDaLE-Nice Colonial home
sSs.,1 EJis 81 sbIi'ees soos. sARvii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

-Four bedrms., sia baths gracious
large split-level: center-entrance
hall. large dining room, . fire.
places, recreation room: fully
equipped, modern kitchen; flag
stone patin OWNER. .IE I-RnnQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Continued on Next PssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS split-
level. bedrms.. IA baths, rec.
rm., garage. Swimming club mems
bership available. 30-yr. 4ises
FHA Fl A.QORI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
VTHLAWN - 3-bedrrn, rambler,

soUTHLSWN; $500 down FHA-
3-bedrm. rambler: equipped kit. (,
tx sEel st isas'e n, lG : p Mr. p FfhlsHs
TfAL REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ANNANDALE AREA, S16,500-
Lovely 4-bedrm. stone Cape Cod
on corner lot. full bsmt.; FLA
financing, though can be bought
with low down payment. c. B.
O'SHAUGHNESSY. exclusive agent
JE; 2-2024, JE. 2-110l; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

king 2-bedrm. Cape Cod home
with expansible attic; close TO
shopping and new school; corner
lot: $500 down and 500 40 per
month. CAL I'll 9 PM WA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Wayne State Places Hope
On Youthful Fencing Star

Although only junior in class standing, Wayne States
Bruce Davis will be cast in the role of defending cham
pon when the NCAA fencing tournament opens Friday
March 2l) in Lubbock Texas
The almost tiny Davis the title last year
phonore by winning rs of u bouts in the tourney
petition
He is defending iisi in the foil division.
This year he switched to speed briefly in an effort to
improve team balance, and racked up 63 record But
he switched back TO foil and up winning streak
of 80 consecutive bouts.
Although he stands only SIS and weighs in at 80
pounds Davis finds his size handicap in fencing He
finds that does not hold true in that sport that good
big will beat good little man.
Davis entered Wayne State in 1850 part time basis
and took up fencing for the first time He left school to
serve 30month hitch in the Army during the Korean
conflict leaving the service as lieutenant
Last his first in competition and he did about
good job could be done in winning the national title
The 26year-od Davis is engineering student He likes
take an academic approach fencing lkenng
accelerated game of chess
He reasons that 1t is as much anticipating his opponents
ii making good move of his that wins fenc
ing matches He should know
Davis is the second Wayne State to win national
fencing title Byron Kreger having turned the Tick in the
foil division in 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
MAY FOLLOW IN
PATTfRSON'S FOOTSTEPS

NEW YORK-lf shyncss, and
being soft spoken and hard.hilting
is anything to go by, then Jose
Torres, serious Puerto Rican mid
dleweight, will follow in the
footsteps of Floyd Patterson,
another boxer who fought as an
Intcr-City mlddlcwcight when
the annual Golden Gloves bout
comes up March oath at the
Garden here. Torres. 81, has a
good army record in the ring
and made good as a member of
the u. S, Olympic team, Dis.
charged in 81, he was one Of
the first entrants in the 90
Golden Gloves, Matchmakers are
seriously watching this boy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
WSU Teams Head
For Tournaments

Tournament competition from
Ohio to Texas will hold the spot
light this weekend for Wayne
State University athletes.
The fencing team will travel
TO Lubbock, Texas, Friday and
Saturday, March 2l22, for the
NCAA tournament, with defend
ing champion Bruce Davis of
WAYNE expected to repeat in the
foil division.
Davis won the title last sea
son as sophomore and this
year has run up a 3O.bout win
ming streak in dual meet com
petition.
on the same days, 40 Wayne
State intramural athletes will
compete in the Presidents Ath'
lctic Conference IN tournament
in Cleveland. The tourney is di-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Green Most
Valuable Of
Sportons

EAST LANSING. Mich. - John
Green, brilliant pacesctter for
Michigan State in basketball all
year, is the choice OF his fel.
low players as the teams most
valuable" player
The senssfions Jumping ~
Nor from Dayton, Ohio, spear.
headed States bid fer Big Ten
championship honors while h
missed by an eye'ssh as the
spsrtsns fell before indiana, IS
II in fhs deciding contest.
Green was tremendous per
former both on offense and on
~ 'nse in MSU's outstanding
1916 season lie topped the squad
in scoring with 397 points as
he hit on 5lct Of his shots from
the floor, and was far-and.away
the best rcboundcr with 1872 re-
coyeries. lie ranked well up
among the top ten in Biz Ten
scoring and set new confer
ence mark in field goal shoot
ing percentage In IA league
games, his shooting percentage
was 537 bcttering the old mark
CT SIP sci by Indianas Dick
Neal in 1887
In the showdown game with
Indiana. the 65 Green was pit.
ted against the HOLSTERS great
Archie Dees, top scorer in the
Western Conference Even though
the Spartans finished on the
short end Of the score, Green
clearly had the better Of il
with his taller opponent as he
outscorcd him (23.l4) and out
rebound him (24-l3).
Green's outstanding play has
not gone unnotieed among selee'
tors Of honor teams. Already he
has been named 10 the Big Ten
first team picked for United Press
by the Conference coaches. He
wss named n the Associated
Press third team AII.Ameriea
and TO the ms second team All
America.
Spartan foes will get another
look at Green next year and
probably won't relish IT, For his
coaches say that's when he will
realize his full college potential.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
GIobetrotters, College
AI|-Stars Here April I'd

The Harlem Globelr0ttcrs, the
greatest pro basketball team Of
them all, will defend their pres
tige against the pick Of the Col
lege cage crop Wednesday.
April 2. al the Olympia Stadium
in highlight Of the annual
transcontincnlal World Series Of
Basketball
The series will open in New
York Sunday, Marcn 80 and
end in Boston Wednesday, March
10 The rival clubs viii play
l8 games in 10 days Detroit
will be the fifth city TO play
host to the tour
This is an exciting event for
al basketball enthusiasts For
this is one time when the Clio.
betrottcrs must 90 all out TO
prove that they excel at serious
basketball The impish court
artists can't resist the temptation
10 inject humor into the game
but they concede that they have
not much time for Glowing
The boys may fool around a
bit" says owner-Coach Abe Sap
erstein Cf the Trotters They
do il TO relax. 10 keep from
getting tighencd up. Maybe. too,
they're trying TO throw the col.
lcgians off stride. But don't
think that the Trottcrs aren't
going all out all the time to win.
They are, because they real.
izc that they must prove their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
ROYALS STAR TO RECOVER

cover from his sudden critical
illness and return TO his pro-
fcSSion, specialist said Mon.
day night.
Stokes is not now totally
unconscious, DR.. Curwood ID.
Hunter said lie opens his eyes
when called by name and fol.
lows movements. Stokes has not
talked. however
Or Hunter said every indi-
cation was that Stokes was
stricken with cnccphaitis. (in.
flammation of the BRAIN but
that he would not know def
nitcly until he is able to make
further tests.
Stokes collapsed on flight
TO Cincinnati from Detroit last
Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

wlll defend their prestige against
the pick of the college cage
crop Wednesday, April 2, at the
olympia Stadium IN ilighlight
Of the annual transcontincntal
World Series of basketball.
The Series will open in New
York Sunday, March 80, and end
in Boston Wednesday, March l6.
The rival clubs will play 10 games
in 10 days. Detroit will be the
fifth city TO play host TO the
hour
This is an exciting event for
al basketball enthusiasts. For
tbs is one time when the Globe
lrcllers must go all out TO prove
that they excel at serious bas-
,0all The Impish court artists
csn resist the temptation TO in
Jet little humor into the game
hui thy concede that they
haven't much time for Glowing.
Last Wednesday night on TV
Tony Anthony demonstrated why
he deserves the number one
ranking Durcllc did not belong
in the same ring with him. True,
he can take a punch, but of such
Tx punchy fighters are made.
Is this the same guy that
wanted 5000 cool grecnbacks to
fight Chuck Spicser?
lierc's hoping along with thous-
ands q others that Maurice
Stokes pulls through. Although
crop Wednesday, April2. at the
score II WAS not because ne did
hol have the shots. Maurice was
Just off bit,
The star Of the play.off series
between Cincinnati and the De
IRON Pistona was big Walt Dukes.
lie reooundcd exceptionally we'll
ana IN both games when the Pts.
IONS needed that field goal TO get
mem moving after the usual Pts
ION lag, II was Dukes each time
In each game.
Fred Sn0Wdcn. senior puard
on Wayne States baseball team.
mas been elected honorary cap.
tam Tor the past season and
named to first team berth on
Inc Presidents Athletic Confer
cnce team,
winfield Henry, a junior, was
elected Most Valuable Player by
us teammates and placed on
NC second team of the all-PAC
squau. Henry led the team in
scoring tbs season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Court OK's Links
For Race Play

NEW ORLEANS, La.-Ncgrocs
in West Palm Beach, Fla, again
won the right TO use the clty's
municipally--owncd golf course
when the United States Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals, in a
ruling here last week, refused
to lift an injunction ordering
the city to discontinue its jim
crow ban on the course.
The permanent injunction was
issued last June l3 after War
rem II. Collie and three other Ne
groes filed a suit contending that
the city, in not permitting them
to use the golf course, violated
their civil rights,
The appellate court here main
tanned that the appeal was over
ruled by three previous opinions
Of the court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Bowling Growing Among Negroes

DelIart HUBBARD, president Of
the MIA, of which Kilgore is
product, says in EBONY that
the MIA gives Negro bowlcrs a
chance TO compete al their own
level Of skills, and provides a
"point-of.cntry into competition
OF the ABC and Womens Inter
national Bowling Congress which
barred non.whitcs until a court
decision legally ended discrimin-
alton in 1850.
Despite the growth of bowling
in the North, East, and West,
bowling is practically non exist.
cnt in the more populous Negro
South, says EBONY.
The EBONY article lists the
MAS top ten women bowlcrs,
and the top ten men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

Named along with Chamber
AN to the coveted first team
gerc Cincinnati's brilliant Oscar
robertson. the 5, isal OnaI EIgin
'aylor Of Seattle, and Temple S
Guy Rodgers.
They were selected by vote Of
3l6 sportswrItcrs and broadcast
ers from every section Ct the
country. Chamberlain, a native Of
Philadelphia won top honors de.
spite the fact that his team, the
University of KaDsas Jayhawks,
failed 10 win the NCAA title
this year. lie was followed by
Robertson.
In the A. p balloting, conduct.
ed on the basis Of five points for
a first team vote and two for
second team placing. Chamber
IAN pOlicd LOU points with Z97
firsts; Robertson got 1880 points
and $50 firsts; Baylor 1927 and
249 firsts. and Rodgers 975, and
III firsts. IIcnnon pollcd III
points and 100 firsts.
Another tan player, Kansas
States Bob Boozcr topped sec.
cond team selcctees, polling 44d
points and 81 firsts. He was
followed by tan Archie Dees OF
Indiana with 35l total points
Johnny Green of Michigan
State and Tom Hawkins Of Notre
Dame placed fourth and fifth,
respectively on the third team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

guided missile from the Commits
sioncr's office. will send out his
frequency responses and try to
dispose of Bill Pickett, who is
now circling in his orbit.
Coleman should anticipate a
tremendous amount of trouble
because Pickett has only 20. d
his last three opponents in one
round each.
Gactano hi Ncllo, making his
second start here, faces Ray Trot.
ter Gaclano was quite impressive
in his first start He packs a
good punch and is strong chap
ID r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
SPARTAN BASEBALL
PROSPECTS GOOD

EAST LANSING, Mich.-John
Kobs, veteran Michigan State
baseball coach, thinks his 3Srtl
Spartan varsity team this spring
can he a real Big Ten contender
barring very bad breaks.
The stin youthful old timer
and his assistant coach, Frank
pcIlerin, have been busy with
indoor drills for DOMAIN var
sity group for more than a month.
And in general, they like what
they see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

GLEN COVE, n Y.--A medical
bulletin from the hospital where
Roy Campanclla has been resting
since his automobile accident
Jan. % reported this week that
his condition has improved dur.
ing the past two weeks and that
he will soon have visitors.
Harry c. +. Clifford. admins
tration for the Community Hos
pital at Glen Cove, reported that
the 36-year old Los Angeles bod
gers catcher now can move his
wrists and straightcn out his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

vidcd into competition in bas-
kctball. vollcyball, badminton,
bowling. fencing, wrestling, table
tennis and free throw shooting.
Entrants for the competition
were picked by elimination tour
namcnts at the schools
Friday night WSU will enter a
mile relay team in the Cleveland
knights Of Columbus track carni.
val and Saturday a seven man
track squad will compete in the
Livingston Relays at Dcnison
University, Livingston, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
HH0R;
AH0I5 IN
SpORTS
BY DON RAPHAEL

~ week this column reported
49,, nick Mcclure would lead In
' "s's,s for the regular " game
' San But Bob Cousy OF the
rsItics poured the oil on and
milne i ,be last game turned in IL as
:" '.,,s 70 lead Dick by nine. Totals:
ucCujre. asa, Cousy, 463.
old Brother Nainsmith would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

CIIICAGO-Nearly 10000 Negroes are now bowling in
alleys across the nation and the number will continue to
grow according TO story on the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION in the April issue of EBONY Magazine.
The MIA which was formed in 1899 to give Negroes a
system CT organized competition and development, has
1900 members while other Negro bowlerS not legist-
cred According to estimates. MIA members and non
members spend approximately So 100000 dollars year
in league bowling competition alone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Motor City
Fights
BY Don RAPHAEL

This Saturday night finds John
ny Summerlin swapping punches
with Artie Miller in a feature 10
rounder in the Arena al Forest
and Woodward.
Johnny will attempt TO keep
his winning streak intact at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

start of a new era in the nations
leading participation sport. Matt
Nicscn, producer of top TV bowl
ing shows, predicted, this will
be the biggest individual step
in the history of the game with
the exception of the Negroes
acceptance to the American
Bowling Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

expense of Mil
Ter.
Flashy, hard
hitting Henry
II n X tangles
with Willie Rus
sell This bout
is scheduled for
eight rounds.
Willie Cole
man, after a lit
tie "sputnik"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
SPARTAN SPORTS SHORTS

Michigan State set new home
basketball attendance record in
the 1879 season. drawing l0l,
9S2 fans for ten home games
Michigan State basketball cen
ter John Green established a Big
Ten record for field goal shoot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

turn over in the
;0d many times
{ he knew that
basketball was
producing sea-
,onal scores as
high as 1889 for
he Pistons and
i,848 for their
opponents.
The Harlem
Gl b q trOttcrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

Maurice Kilgore of Detroit, a
Negro bowling veteran Ct ten
years. won nv bowling cham
pionship over Stan Clifford, one
of the nations top bowlcrs. This
win is considered to be the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
HOSPITAL REPORTS cAMPANEllA BETTER

arms. Campanclla'S sense of feel
ing has improved slowly and now
extends to his upper abdomen,
the medical bulletin said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22
Tan COLLEGE (AGERS Reap
ALL-AMERICAN H0N0RS

,u y0RK-In an almost complete turnabout f-orn The
NJ" nen Negro AlAme lean winners were rarities four
led By WI d s e p s On ne Asoe S ps
, Va ba keba team for 1858 And also on the
a"s,ioaa News Service the United Press and the NEA
te.nlS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-22

CINCINNATI ~ Barring com
plications. il now looks as If
Maurice Stokes, Cincinnati Roy
ais basketball player, will re-
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11
TTI!; OLD CYN1C'S COLUMN
 By: o. A. Nel so n

 VIII DO fishing for tn To rationaizo this
  1t Is the that reducing  be
  Ea o11mnnto
  q ovory to the first State will
  rra or 9s 1 o5t who has t1on of fis} trops invariably 
 
 
   Ala to- great oil prhaps thing is 
 cont.
Ghost town gazette., 1958-09-11
(3) { cont. I. I. )

telling 'eat cro
 
  
  is Met fol1o~ confung hera
  be o Kornan in e sad indeed to lose Kernel orn
  believe ho is
 
 
   Aichfsd Humble oil
  this Bet sitting  two
 
  A. The fishermen in   the ha f Mhet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Continued From Page 81

the early days spous made IN fact the
used spouts made of lengths Of Tday
mostly metal and metal buckets gradually replacing
pals Some farmers using plastic
these have not been widely
be visited each gathered
transported to the holding tanks the
mounted Sleds gathering
When the begins to boil in the the
boiling watts the air
Strip making continuous flows into the
controlled floating valve As the thckens darken
into the srup where the evaporang process
completed
the right consistency the strip of
then of various strip
their business for the sup should be Of light color
and high quality
Of the Western Maryland strip shipped in bulk,
the market their products either individually
through cooperative marketing
mail order businesses and their production spoken
for well In advance Of the
The the Of winter, and early
the spring interfere with regular
Usually the flow lasts than month"; hence the Job
Sugarng Is over before 1t becomes monotonous.
days and and the fruits Of the
sweet in than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
LIFE IN a
THE COUN TRY
The Low-Down on Tool Care
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

I'll remember that before
get out my circular saw and
start to do all Of those things
to 1t.
Looking further, I think
may get myself a carbide-tip-
ped blade for my circular saw,
Because it says there in the
book that a carbide tipped saw
can be most satisfactorily serv-
iced If returned to the manu-
facturer. And that suits me
Just fine.
All those hammer and AZ
heads I've got lying about need
not bother me any more either
All I have to do is get handles
for them and follow the simple
directions on how to 1T the
handles to the heads. Pictures
snow exactly how to do it. All
you have to do is shape the
handle and drive it in.
There isn't a thing said about
that little hump just inside q
hammer head. always thought
it was put there SO you couldn't
replace broken handle and il
always puzzled me how the
factory people got the handle
in in the first place.
I've heard some good carpen-
tiers say they never learned how
to replace a. hammer handle