1
The " Wonder Ray" A Light That Shines Through ? fr - ' " **~~"Wi The making of x-ray films has come a long way since the drawing made around the turn of the century which depicts a physician hand-cranking a generator to obtain the necessary power to make an image of the patient's hand. At right is one of the newest examples of sophisticated x-ray equipment from General Electric a complete diagnostic x-ray system, run by remote control, which allows the patient to stay in one position while an x-ray examination takes place. "ls it light i" "I'm not sure." "Is it electricityf" "Not in any known form." "What is it?" "I don't know." Wilhclm Konrad Roentgen was not trying to make life difficult for the reporter who came to his lab in 1895 to interview him about the mysterious "x-ray" the Ger- man physicist had Irecently discovered. Roentgen really did not know just how and why this "wonder ray" could produce a visible image after penetrating flesh, cloth, wood or metal. Appropriately, he included in his name for the phenome- non the mathematical term "X" - the unknown quantity. Roc 111 gen's rays were initially viewed with great skepticism by both the public and scientific communities, but he lived to sec the appli- cation of x-ray in diagnostic medicine and disease therapy. A new kind of physician became necessary to study and interpret x-ray films - the radiologist. A radiologist receives 13 years of training beyond high school before he has the necessary qualifica- tions to translate the film images into a diagnosis that greatly aids the l personal physician in treatment of ill- ness or injury. He is aided by a technologist, a person skilled in the taking of x-ray films. Each year shortly after Thanksgiving, the Radiologi- cal Society of North America convenes in Chicago for its annual meeting. There, radiologists exchange ideas and view the latest develop- ments in the evolving science of x-ray application. Among equipment on view this year will be the General Electric Company's new system for aiding in the detection of breast cancer. The unit is capable of obtain- ing accurately and completely the various necessary views of a patient's breasts in a shorter time than previously required. By harnessing Roentgen's "wonder ray," radiologists over the years have con- tributed immeasurably to lessening the sufferings of mankind. TELL ME «,<5 TUERE A DESERT IN | KOW FAR BACK DOES "THE ruf.^7rsw.«l RECORDED W\6mORV OF NEW ENGLAND? "**" \u25a0"' '" ' " , NOT MUCH FURTHER THAN 50001.C.f HOWEVER-WE HUMRN RACE IS MUCH ? - ? OLDiR AND THERE IS GROUND FOR Vgsf IT 15 CALLED "THE BELIEF THAN MAN IKISTED IHTWE EfiST- MAINE DESERT" AND LOCATED ERN &SEARLV ASTHE 4TB IN "THE VICIKIITV OF FgEEPORTt 6LBCIAL PEROO/CftBOUT4O.OOO NW.ftflO') I I "WH\CH PRODUCES MORE NOISE... ACID-TEST" STEMS FROM THE CENTURIES-OLD WAR ON COUNTER- FEITEPS I THE APPLICATION OF ACID. ' SHOWED WHETHER A SILVER COIN "fWE PROPEILQR ! THE ENGINE mHc^tw?'KPaßftoSWier. f IS THE SECONDARY SOURCE ? ACID-TECT* . OF THE ROARING SOUND ! t PRATTLE Z TATTLE /VW. BROWN, WE'LL /VIEET YOU I'LL FORGET THE WE'V£ JUST GOT TO GET FORGET HALF OF (f GREAT! ? :? SOME MONEY FROM THAT WHAT YOU OWE. I'LL MEET H PUGGY AMERICA'S MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE \s/ANT6 TO HE SOUNDS UKE A I'LL STAY HERS? ANo"\ T""' ''^P^ \FtSHT VOU, PUSGV f HE \ ( LOTTA' WIND TO ME I 1 SEE IF HE'LL KNOCK J J m "m SAYS HE'S GONNA' PIN / \J' M NOT SCARED OF >1 . THIS CHIP OFF MV J 4. » THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H. T.Elmo '#4oo FOR\ /NCTT ft\| I AIWERE'S TU«T ONE"\ IMT AND WHAT HIT JUST FILE "THE T»1 THAT CAR S ( THING'.] ( LITTLE THING I'D 1] ;SU9 "THAT? V \ NUMBER OFF SOUNDS DIRTI/IHE CRR > ADVISE MDU TO DO jH ' \ V"W* ENGINE! PETEY AND HIS PALS I»Y J. MAXWELL BE GXACTLV ITTHAT'S JUST MVT - S P^ y ifs°E e N S T y| 'RtTHMertc J. <\u25a0 MR. W/RPELHE'MER. VVLLLVOU) IUP RFSHT/-. RR * V/\ WESSON FOR "T / PLEASE TELL W^ AT \J°MORROWRY <J?HE ONLY QuALIFIfATIONFOR A WOeKte TO BE PLACEP IN * JOB fo - ,Wl THROUGH THE RECENT EMFT.OYMIWT Hf ENTERPRISE* pEVfLOrMENI 1 1 L/ CORI'OCAHON F/ASLHE IMAEJILITY V'«^»-.\lJ TO GET WORK ELSEWHFCRE. I HE \V F JLL I 1 OBGANI7ATIOM, Sf. ! UP («Y (V LrwAwr rAOK .employer of THE "UNEMPLOYABLE," SUfffIPED IW I IMI'lWc? JOBS FOB WORt-fRS tfWftfiwA j//[j. WITH MAEGINAI I'k'OPuCTlVny, ffßß-'x ''illill MEWIAL ,f tiMiMAL OR POOR r^Kii'lll '// WORK R.ECORPS, AUP THOSE jffflaff ?"?'<?',? '/ HAMrECEP l?y AGE OR LAf L ' ' ' ?\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0' OF 1 I- W | r C?ME IwUoFTHIS PYMAUIC ?/- 1 -v rv americaw ccwctwrk'AtEPok [CT " UwL' Wl( UNEMPLOYED Jj -/IX. I WTO THE ECONOMIC system, A- AFTER WHICH "THE TEAIWIUO \ F l ? A pcphiem will Solve itself." EEPCO, HIS UWi<?UE EXPERIMENTAL f -»? /\, PROJECT WOW COMPLETEP, » ,yT OPERATEP SELF-SUPPORTING Jgg--- FL'~|kJESSES TO FULFILL THE UNMET WEEPS OF COMMUNITIES. (?*C-E, SEWIOR MEMBER OF THE =a A% _ /S l||J,\ AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INPUSTRIAL r-Y Le*4 111 WH . ENGINE-EES, \AIIPSE IVOJECTS HAVE jZJLO JIIM IB^V MET WITH OKLAT SUCCESS IN AWN AVFOR , MICHIGAN, Ft.LIEVES JOBS Aj '. T -1\ #\u25a0 JNIMI FHOULP JIBE WITH IDEALITIES. L\ TRAILING PROGRAMS, HE ASSERTS, KF-' PONT SOLVE THE £NI£Y PROHLE M, \\ PECause they roWT ovfrcome W '*' <gT \m THE PROBLEMS OF AITEALANCF , ' ?\\ \ if|HJ POLICE RECORP<, PRIOR WOf-'k. 81 EKFECIENCE OK FtAK OF FAILURE. V M*4| I » F" ~\ r' HE PROJECT WAS HKGUM IW 1965 Ijii; I \ J WITH A BUSLOAP OF HOSPITAL BITIIWIS L <gm PAGE PUT THEMTOWOHKIUHOUSEHOLP - ? OPP-JOBAUP VA(?P CARE SERVICES M A MOUSLWG REWOVATIOUOEGAUIZATIO^ N\ P®£afSTTR\ =Ca;=:: 3: Akl EQUIPMENT CENTAL SERVICE, A \ L" BOABPIMG HOUSE, A CAR WASH ANP t fHCEE fiAS SrATIOMS.THEYWEKESOON JH ) \ HI L" Joiwep fy parolees, 3/ ) \ ALCOHOLICS, HIGH SCHOOL PROPOUTS ) ANP OTHERS O>NSIPEREPUW£MfIOYABIE." & ** "JSnQ?- ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES ANP PRACTICES' BEVOWP PLAWT GATES ~r? MAY SOMIPAY, ACCORPIW6 TO PAGE, 1 || become a wew science as It , "50CIO-ECOWOMIC EWGIWEEeiNG." CROSSWORD """ ACROSS DOWN 18. Confed- 1. Lawyer's 1. Bring! erate ub i lylwMS V 3 p [s] charge to pass general sja NlNlyHylolnl Iw| 4. Apron top 2. Jewish 20. Female 7. Heat, month moil. ißmm aa wine 3. Otherwise iters 8. Girl's 4. It's north of 21. Make name Turkey lace gnjslvrsM3nT3lTnfl 10. Anklebone 5. Greek letter edging frMIUvBSftHMII 11. Oil of 6. Morsels 22. Not \u25a0 ?]i 0hi"ill nMj rose petals 7, Augusta is ocd- HOIZHMSiLOH 13. Firearm its capital dental 14. Social 9. Gloasy 25. Play bois- 29. Inquisitive division fabric terously (colloq.) 15. Cuckoo 10. Waitress' 26. Banishment 34. Headland 16. Sign as aid 27. Virginia 30. A European correct 12. Plexus (abbr.) 36. Oriental 17. Pronoun 16. Cry of 26. B-shaped nurse 16. Na- pain moldings 37. Title tlonal Park . \u25a0 28 a ? upp ° rt mrrrwrrrrm 24. Audience ULt L/U UU. , OU. UU. 26. A limiting 97/ * Wy condition CLi 30. Farm VT," ® animal 6U 31. Water OV s §r -zwp 36. English 777 7±>K VPV? 55T PP IP 38. Excuses 11.1 i.. . jp' "? cj H| :? M-IW- -41. Wine £ J receptacles IT" 7, 7 Sf~ 42. Compass y ' Sfi, w- ? ZWZ ?I "JX. 111 ll Norae foddeaa of death PENBKE On Performance Q If you have attended an automobile race in the rain, you were probably amazed that lap times did not fall off much from times recorded un- der better conditions. That's because racing cars are shod with special wet-weather tires at the first hint of rain. The modern dry-weather racing tire is virtually as wide as it is high, with a smooth, nearly treadless pattern that puts every inch of rubber available on the road. Wet- weather racing tires, however, differ markedly from their dry-weather counterparts. A wet-weather racing tire has a soft "gum ball" compo- sition and deep treads that run around the circumference of the tire. These treads allow water to channel out from un- der the tire and prevent "aq- uaplanning." This phenome- non occurs when there is little tread on a tire. It results in a loss of traction, because there is no way for the tire to pene- trate the water and get a grip on the road. Today's Tip If your tires dhow little tread, your car may aqua- plane in the rain. So make sure your tires are not worn smooth and by all means do not run a slick-type racing tire on a passenger car. 4000 years ago the Egyptians found that candy made life sweeter. They had a well- established confectionery art using honey, flavors, spices and herbs ... the first corner candy store in history. Greek and Roman physicians used the first sweet taste treat- ment in history. They induced their patients to down a bitter draught by smearing the rim of the cup with honey. Today millions of persons don't blink an eye?but they savor the taste ?as they nurse minor throat irritations with a variety of Luden's cough drops. Fla- vored wild cherry, honey- licorice, menthol, honey- lemon and menthol-eucalyptus, they're all made by Luden's, Inc. of Reading Pa. Stay with the best. SAT., DBCmnai 4, ism - THE CABOUNA IIMM fjAMtV F tfp- « r5 /> _ 'p C P-V / WORLD'S LEADING CASINO Casino du Liban, the pride of the Lebanese »nd one of the most attractive and im- posing gambling casinos of the world, is but 10 miles north of Beirut, the Lebanese capital, known as the "Paris of the East". The Casino stands atop a rainbow-colored cliff over- looking the bay where the whale is supposed to have put Jonah ashore. From the casino is a commanding view of the Lebanese mountains sloping down to the blue Mediterranean. Although casinos are primarily for gambling. Casino du Liban has a lot of other entertainment to offer in the way of a dazzling floor show, haute cuisine dining, an ultra-modern theater with a seating capacity of 1200, bars galore, two restaurants and a large dancing floor in the Casino night club. Every evening there are performances by world-renowned theatrical companies, or a concert by the Stuttgart Philharmonic, for instance, and a night club with first class bands and orchestras. The international floor show features artists from famous European or American cabarets and exotic dancers from the Orient. The two restaurants, which com- fortably accommodate 2,000 persons, serve the finest in European and Oriental dishes The Casino has two gambling rooms: con- ventional gambling in an oriental decor; and American" gambling?craps, blackjack and slot machines?to the accompaniment of the latest rock music or beguiling oriental tunes. The plush setting serves as an excellent background for the floorshow, which is one of the slickest and fastest moving shows in the world. A recent show featured a train full of lovelies that puffed its way around the auditorium; a swimming pool and ice-rink on stage and three white horses that galloped through the show; a nude beauty swimming inside a bubble, and pe tailed cages, full of girls, that appear from the ceiling for the finale The show, of which the Lebanese are justifiably proud, adds up to an exhilarating experience. Casino du Liban has it ail It is a must stop for any traveller to the land of 300 suhny days, Lebanon. £r?UE C0MP05612. O? Ol\) | BoMe Y STe(7H£N P osTei v \ \l WAS IW -mOTCTE OF \ >£% \u25a0EgacSflibCßflnM ilS|f % Not The Usual Gift! But What A One! > '' ? \u25a0 ? - -.I fk jjt Jl A a M 3L ,i|f_ a W Jk . i 13 " rA iwLjßt mi. * Mm * BJf a - JimLM \u25a0. While not the usual Christmas scene, a lakefront or mountain second home can be your future if you give your family a vacation home this holiday. The cheer that it will give through the years will make this a memorable Christmas gift. Plan well, though. Jim Walter Homes, the nation's leading vacation home builder, has a lot of useful information for you, including site selection, house plans, construction and financing. These are vacation homes you can buy to any point of completion you wish, finishing the rest yourself. For information, write: Jim Walter Homes, P.O. Box 22601, Tampa, Florida 33622. \u25a0J Charter 10, aged for ten Small wonder... long years, will take you less than a Charter 10, removed minute to experience the unmatched from the barrel at its peak taste of the Finest Kentucky Bourbon offlavor, is the superlative ever made. drink. You owe it to yourself to try Bourbon lovers, Sour Mash Sippers, the smoothest,lightest most full-flavored Rye Fanciers, Canadian Connoisseurs, bourbon you can buy. ScotchSelectors.andevenGinandVodka If you haven't tried Charter 10...the Drinkers are converting and rejoicing, best is yet to come. OLD CHARTER 10 The Superlative Kentucky Bourbon inu«n mmo* wwan \u25a0 M mv \u25a0 © oil cauni MI. ML lonumu. n. 5B

The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1971-12-04 [p 5B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1971-12-04/ed-1/seq-17.pdfDec 04, 1971  · The "Wonder Ray" A Light That Shines Through

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Page 1: The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1971-12-04 [p 5B]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1971-12-04/ed-1/seq-17.pdfDec 04, 1971  · The "Wonder Ray" A Light That Shines Through

The "Wonder Ray"

A Light That Shines Through

?

fr - ' " **~~"Wi

The making of x-ray films has come a long way since the drawing made around the turn ofthe century which depicts a physician hand-cranking a generator to obtain the necessary powerto make an image of the patient's hand. At right is one of the newest examples of sophisticatedx-ray equipment from General Electric a complete diagnostic x-ray system, run by remotecontrol, which allows the patient to stay in one position while an x-ray examination takesplace.

"ls it light i""I'm not sure.""Is it electricityf""Not in any known form.""What is it?""Idon't know."

Wilhclm Konrad Roentgenwas not trying to make lifedifficult for the reporter whocame to his lab in 1895 tointerview him about themysterious "x-ray" the Ger-man physicist had Irecentlydiscovered. Roentgen reallydid not know just how andwhy this "wonder ray" couldproduce a visible image afterpenetrating flesh, cloth, woodor metal.

Appropriately, he includedin his name for the phenome-non the mathematical term"X" - the unknown quantity.

Roc 111 gen's rays were

initially viewed with greatskepticism by both the publicand scientific communities,but he lived to sec the appli-cation of x-ray in diagnosticmedicine and disease therapy.

A new kind of physicianbecame necessary to studyand interpret x-ray films - theradiologist. A radiologistreceives 13 years of trainingbeyond high school before hehas the necessary qualifica-tions to translate the filmimages into a diagnosis thatgreatly aids the l personalphysician in treatment of ill-ness or injury. He is aided bya technologist, a personskilled in the taking of x-rayfilms.

Each year shortly afterThanksgiving, the Radiologi-

cal Society of North Americaconvenes in Chicago for itsannual meeting. There,radiologists exchange ideasand view the latest develop-ments in the evolving scienceof x-ray application.

Among equipment on viewthis year will be the GeneralElectric Company's newsystem for aiding in thedetection of breast cancer.The unit is capable of obtain-ing accurately and completelythe various necessary views ofa patient's breasts in a shortertime than previouslyrequired.

By harnessing Roentgen's"wonder ray," radiologistsover the years have con-

tributed immeasurably tolessening the sufferings ofmankind.

TELL ME«,<5 TUERE A DESERT IN | KOW FAR BACK DOES "THE

ruf.^7rsw.«l RECORDED W\6mORV OFNEW ENGLAND?

"**"

\u25a0"''"

'"

, NOT MUCH FURTHER THAN 50001.C.fHOWEVER-WE HUMRN RACE IS MUCH

? -? OLDiR AND THERE IS GROUND FOR

Vgsf IT 15 CALLED "THE BELIEF THAN MAN IKISTED IHTWE EfiST-MAINE DESERT" AND LOCATED ERN &SEARLV ASTHE 4TBIN "THE VICIKIITV OF FgEEPORTt 6LBCIAL PEROO/CftBOUT4O.OOO NW.ftflO')

I I "WH\CH PRODUCES MORE NOISE...

ACID-TEST" STEMS FROM THECENTURIES-OLD WAR ON COUNTER-FEITEPS I THE APPLICATION OF ACID. 'SHOWED WHETHER A SILVER COIN "fWE PROPEILQR ! THE ENGINEmHc^tw?'KPaßftoSWier. f IS THE SECONDARY SOURCE? ACID-TECT* . OF THE ROARING SOUND !

t

PRATTLE Z TATTLE /VW. BROWN, WE'LL /VIEET YOU I'LL FORGET THE

WE'V£ JUST GOT TO GET FORGET HALF OF (f GREAT! ?:?

SOME MONEY FROM THAT WHAT YOU OWE. I'LL MEET H

PUGGY AMERICA'S MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE

\s/ANT6 TO HE SOUNDS UKE A I'LL STAY HERS? ANo"\ T""' ''^P^\FtSHT VOU, PUSGV f HE \ ( LOTTA' WIND TO ME I 1 SEE IF HE'LL KNOCK J Jm "mSAYS HE'S GONNA' PIN / \J' M NOT SCARED OF >1 . THIS CHIP OFF MV J 4. »

THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H. T.Elmo'#4oo FOR\ /NCTT ft\| I AIWERE'S TU«T ONE"\ IMTAND WHAT HITJUST FILE "THE T»1THAT CAR S ( THING'.] ( LITTLE THING I'D 1] ;SU9 "THAT? A» V \ NUMBER OFFSOUNDS DIRTI/IHE CRR > ADVISE MDU TO DO jH ' \ V"W* ENGINE!

PETEY AND HIS PALS I»Y J. MAXWELL BE GXACTLV ITTHAT'S JUST MVT- S P^ y ifs°Ee

NST y| 'RtTHMertc J. <\u25a0

MR. W/RPELHE'MER. VVLLLVOU) IUP RFSHT/-. RR * V/\ WESSON FOR "T /

PLEASE TELL

W^AT \J°MORROWRY

<J?HE ONLYQuALIFIfATIONFOR AWOeKte TO BE PLACEP IN * JOB fo - ,WlTHROUGH THE RECENT EMFT.OYMIWT HfENTERPRISE* pEVfLOrMENI 1 1 L/CORI'OCAHON F/ASLHE IMAEJILITY V'«^»-.\lJTO GET WORK ELSEWHFCRE. I HE \V F JLL I 1OBGANI7ATIOM,Sf. ! UP («Y (VLrwAwr rAOK .employer ofTHE "UNEMPLOYABLE,"SUfffIPEDIW I IMI'lWc? JOBS FOB WORt-fRS tfWftfiwA j//[j.WITH MAEGINAI I'k'OPuCTlVny, ffßß-'x ''illillMEWIAL ,ftiMiMALOR POOR r^Kii'lll'//WORK R.ECORPS, AUP THOSE jffflaff?"?'<?',? '/HAMrECEP l?y AGE OR LAf L

'

' '?\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0'

OF 1

I-W | r C?ME IwUoFTHIS PYMAUIC

?/- 1 -v rv americaw ccwctwrk'AtEPok[CT "UwL' '£ Wl( UNEMPLOYEDJj -/IX. I WTO THE ECONOMIC system,

A- AFTER WHICH "THE TEAIWIUO\ F l? A pcphiem willSolve itself."

EEPCO, HIS UWi<?UE EXPERIMENTALf -»? /\, PROJECT WOW COMPLETEP,» ,yT OPERATEP SELF-SUPPORTING

Jgg--- FL'~|kJESSES TO FULFILL THEUNMET WEEPS OF COMMUNITIES.

(?*C-E, SEWIOR MEMBER OF THE =a A% _ /S l||J,\AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INPUSTRIAL r-Y Le*4 111 WH .ENGINE-EES, \AIIPSE IVOJECTS HAVE jZJLO JIIM IB^VMET WITH OKLAT SUCCESS IN AWNAVFOR , MICHIGAN, Ft.LIEVES JOBS Aj '. T -1\ #\u25a0 JNIMIFHOULP JIBE WITH IDEALITIES. L\TRAILING PROGRAMS, HE ASSERTS, KF-'PONT SOLVE THE £NI£Y PROHLE M, \\PECause they roWT ovfrcome W '*' <gT \mTHE PROBLEMS OF AITEALANCF , ' ?\\ \ if|HJPOLICE RECORP<, PRIOR WOf-'k. 81EKFECIENCE OK FtAK OF FAILURE. V M*4| I »

F" ~\ r' HE PROJECT WAS HKGUM IW 1965Ijii; I \ J WITH A BUSLOAP OF HOSPITAL BITIIWIS

L<gm PAGE PUT THEMTOWOHKIUHOUSEHOLP

-?

OPP-JOBAUP VA(?P CARE SERVICESM A MOUSLWG REWOVATIOUOEGAUIZATIO^

N\ P®£afSTTR\ =Ca;=:: 3: Akl EQUIPMENT CENTAL SERVICE, A\L" BOABPIMG HOUSE, A CAR WASH ANP

t fHCEE fiAS SrATIOMS.THEYWEKESOONJH ) \ HI L" Joiwep fy parolees,

3/ ) \ ALCOHOLICS, HIGH SCHOOL PROPOUTS) ANP OTHERS O>NSIPEREPUW£MfIOYABIE."

&**"JSnQ?-

ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES ANPPRACTICES' BEVOWP PLAWT GATES ~r?

MAY SOMIPAY, ACCORPIW6 TO PAGE, 1 ||become a wew science as It,"50CIO-ECOWOMIC EWGIWEEeiNG."

CROSSWORD """

ACROSS DOWN 18. Confed-1. Lawyer's 1.Bring! erate ub ilylwMS V 3 p [s]

charge to pass general sja NlNlyHylolnlIw|4. Apron top 2. Jewish 20. Female7. Heat, month moil. ißmmaa wine 3. Otherwise iters8. Girl's 4. It's north of 21. Make

name Turkey lace gnjslvrsM3nT3lTnfl10. Anklebone 5. Greek letter edging frMIUvBSftHMII11. Oil of 6. Morsels 22. Not \u25a0 ?]i 0hi"ill nMj

rose petals 7, Augusta is ocd- HOIZHMSiLOH13. Firearm its capital dental14. Social 9. Gloasy 25. Play bois- 29. Inquisitive

division fabric terously (colloq.)15. Cuckoo 10. Waitress' 26. Banishment 34. Headland16. Sign as aid 27. Virginia 30. A European

correct 12. Plexus (abbr.) 36. Oriental17. Pronoun 16. Cry of 26. B-shaped nurse16. Na- pain moldings 37. Title

tlonal Park . \u25a028 a ? upp°rt mrrrwrrrrm24. Audience ULt L/U UU. , OU. UU.26. A limiting 97/ * Wy

condition CLi30. Farm VT," ®

animal 6U31. Water OV

s§r -zwp36. English 777 7±>K VPV?

55T PP IP38. Excuses 11.1 i.. . jp' "? cj H|

:? M-IW--41. Wine £ Jreceptacles IT" 7, 7 Sf~

42. Compass y '

Sfi, w-?

ZWZ ?I"JX. 111 llNoraefoddeaaof death

PENBKEOn Performance QIf you have attended an

automobile race in the rain,you were probably amazedthat lap times did not fall offmuch from times recorded un-der better conditions. That'sbecause racing cars are shodwith special wet-weather tiresat the first hint of rain.

The modern dry-weatherracing tire is virtually as wideas it is high, with a smooth,nearly treadless pattern thatputs every inch of rubberavailable on the road. Wet-weather racing tires, however,differ markedly from theirdry-weather counterparts.

A wet-weather racing tirehas a soft "gum ball" compo-sition and deep treads thatrun around the circumferenceof the tire. These treads allowwater to channel out from un-der the tire and prevent "aq-uaplanning." This phenome-non occurs when there is littletread on a tire. It results in aloss of traction, because thereis no way for the tire to pene-trate the water and get a gripon the road.

Today's TipIf your tires dhow little

tread, your car may aqua-plane in the rain. So makesure your tires are not wornsmooth and by all means donot run a slick-type racingtire on a passenger car.

4000 years ago the Egyptiansfound that candy made lifesweeter. They had a well-established confectionery artusing honey, flavors, spices andherbs ...

the first corner candystore in history.

Greek and Roman physiciansused the first sweet taste treat-ment in history. They inducedtheir patients to down a bitterdraught by smearing the rim ofthe cup with honey. Todaymillions of persons don't blinkan eye?but they savor thetaste ?as they nurse minorthroat irritations with a varietyof Luden's cough drops. Fla-vored wild cherry, honey-licorice, menthol, honey-lemon and menthol-eucalyptus,they're all made by Luden's,Inc. of Reading Pa.

Stay withthe best.

SAT., DBCmnai 4, ism - THE CABOUNA IIMM

fjAMtV Ftfp- « r5 />_

'pC P-V /

WORLD'S LEADING CASINOCasino du Liban, the pride

of the Lebanese »nd one ofthe most attractive and im-posing gambling casinos ofthe world, is but 10 milesnorth of Beirut, the Lebanesecapital, known as the "Parisof the East".

The Casino stands atop a

rainbow-colored cliff over-looking the bay where thewhale is supposed to have putJonah ashore. From thecasino is a commanding viewof the Lebanese mountainssloping down to the blueMediterranean.

Although casinos areprimarily for gambling.Casino du Liban has a lot ofother entertainment to offerin the way of a dazzling floorshow, haute cuisine dining, an

ultra-modern theater with aseating capacity of 1200, barsgalore, two restaurants and alarge dancing floor in theCasino night club.

Every evening there areperformances byworld-renowned theatricalcompanies, or a concert bythe Stuttgart Philharmonic,for instance, and a night clubwith first class bands andorchestras.

The international floorshow features artists fromfamous European orAmerican cabarets and exoticdancers from the Orient. Thetwo restaurants, which com-fortably accommodate 2,000persons, serve the finest inEuropean and Oriental dishes

The Casino has twogambling rooms: con-ventional gambling in an

oriental decor; and American"gambling?craps, blackjackand slot machines?to the

accompaniment of the latestrock music or beguilingoriental tunes.

The plush setting serves asan excellent background forthe floorshow, which is oneof the slickest and fastestmoving shows in the world.

A recent show featured atrain full of lovelies thatpuffed its way around theauditorium; a swimming pooland ice-rink on stage andthree white horses thatgalloped through the show; a

nude beauty swimming insidea bubble, and pe tailed cages,full of girls, that appear fromthe ceiling for the finale Theshow, of which the Lebaneseare justifiably proud, adds upto an exhilarating experience.

Casino du Liban has it ailIt is a must stop for anytraveller to the land of 300suhny days, Lebanon.

£r?UE C0MP05612. O?Ol\) |

BoMe YSTe(7H£N P osTeiv \ \lWAS IW -mOTCTE OF \ >£%

\u25a0EgacSflibCßflnM ilS|f %

Not The Usual Gift! But What A One!>

'' ? \u25a0 ? - -.I

fk jjtJl

A a M 3L ,i|f_ a

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While not the usual Christmas scene, a lakefront or mountain second home canbe your future if you give your family a vacation home this holiday. The cheerthat it will give through the years will make this a memorable Christmas gift. Planwell, though. Jim Walter Homes, the nation's leading vacation home builder, has alot of useful information for you, including site selection, house plans,construction and financing. These are vacation homes you can buy to any pointof completion you wish, finishing the rest yourself. For information, write: JimWalter Homes, P.O. Box 22601, Tampa, Florida 33622.

\u25a0JCharter 10, aged for ten Small wonder...long years, will take you less than a Charter 10, removedminute to experience the unmatched from the barrel at its peaktaste of the Finest Kentucky Bourbon offlavor, is the superlativeever made. drink. You owe it to yourself to try

Bourbon lovers, Sour Mash Sippers, the smoothest,lightest most full-flavoredRye Fanciers, Canadian Connoisseurs, bourbon you can buy.ScotchSelectors.andevenGinandVodka Ifyou haven't tried Charter 10...theDrinkers are converting and rejoicing, best is yet to come.

OLD CHARTER 10The Superlative Kentucky Bourbon

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