davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Meditations of
a Wife
Vamps and Sheiks
By Helen Rowland

Uop,,. ma ,,or,,, anJ sho;LS nov
aLo;i amps may . .Ip anu anu SD NJ nsi
ia,'. In.i 1a' S i,i ~, g." fororor
INT u'''''u ii'"leA WIN
49,.
"A girl can forgive an attractive
man IOr alInosI any tnlnS, eACcpl tlidt
lou-oMe.it:Ip- souLscll " H.Ss NV
n iiaimef' WHICH se'inS 81 pOpu'"'' nO"
"u"Ss'
puon.. mass, ov,,oots b;s Summon Ioro
sf 60. - - -, =.
Wear off bv Fall and not bother him
onv more
S,1e.l IL A.. .
Father read them the Rubaiyat: Son
turns ON his radio or honks for them
with his motor-hOrn-but they all have
the same passion for attracting a WON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Fashion Fads
and Fancies
D. A.II~J Al
BY Mildred Ash

For chic and comfort the silk hand
kerehief is actually coming into active
use Yes, really, it's not only for show
but for actual service, and the soft,
silken texture must be a great relief
to sensitive noses that have recently
suffered from the vogue of wolfe ones.
Batik and cubist patterns appear in
the very gayest colorings.
Street scarfs smaller in London
than in Paris or New York arc made
of brightly printed length of silk,
with deep hem all around. These are
frequently worn as cravats, with the
snappy, well-tailored, severely plain
suits which Englishwomen carry with
a special air of distinction.
-
Rose by another name is boie de
rose, the pale shade of which is really
so like nude that the two tones seem
identical in chiffon evening hose.
Around the right ankle beneath the
nude hose, a thin gold chain is so
generally worn in Paris as to be a
generally accepted dress accessory.
A taste for waffles probably leads
many women TO accept the latest knit
worsted sweater that is woven in the
waffle stitch. For country and sports
wear, such garment is most attrac-
tive when featured in pencil blue, wine
red, bottle green or tortoise brown.
A small velour hat to match would be
well chosen.
Smart staffs are long and slender
and are swung from the arm by a
cord finished with long silk tassel.
Handles and ferrules on the canes car
ried by the most fashionable English
women are of amber, jade, agate,
mother-of-penrl or some other semi
precious stone, and the wood is
cnameled the color of the costume
with which the stick is intended to be
used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

had been cuIied IN in a ball with its
tail over it like a blanket No Won
der Bobby had thought it was loose
bunch of dried grass.
Thsn something happened. Bobby
peculiar animal.
ats got a worm in its mouth,
Foxy Grandpa" whispered Bobby.
And / must admit it was having a
hard time with the long worm-like
thing which kept shooting in and out
of its long snout.
Cant seem to swallow it, Foxy
Grandpa said Bobby. And /
thought so myself.
Hope it won't choke on it. Where
is Bunny, | wonder? He might help
it out. I'm afraid if we go near It
we will scare it away"
At that moment Bunny hoped up.
He had been scurrying around in the
forest to see if he could find any of
his South American relations. Aud
when he saw what we were watching
so intcntly, he stoop up on his hind
feet and watched with us.
lIOVh, DuulN. Shiu IODDg. DO
you see that long red worm in It's
mouth. He's. been trying to swallow
it for long time. Don't you tnlnli
it will choke him. Don't you think you
could pull it out for him?"
Bunny just doubled up at this AMI
held his sides as he smOthcred his
laughs. Then finally he came close
to Bobby and said:
"How would you like me to pull
your tongue out?"
What do you mean?" asked
Bobby.
Il mean," said Bunny. shat that
long thing you think is a red worm is
that ant-eater's tongue. And every
time he shoots it out he is catching an
ant on the end of it, He's just hav-
ing his supper. that's ALL"
Must take him long time to get a
square meal" said Bobby, opening his
eyes very wide.
Copyright, 1925, International Feature
Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Dinner Menu.
Ham and Eggs
Spaghetti Salad
Green Beans
Plum Pie

Most Of us have been brought up
to respect the tradition that pie crust
must be made with cold water, prefer
ably ice water. But there are few
housekccpcrs who insist that they have
the best luck in making pie crust when
they use boiling water.
At any rate, the method for max
ing hot water pie crust is an exceed
ingly easy one to follow. We start
by Dreaming the shortening (6 table
spoons lard) just as in cake making.
then adding 4 tablespoons boiling
water. Add / IL cups flour which
has been sifted with IA teaspoon salt
and IA teaspoon baking powder. Work
the dry ingredients in with a fork.
Toss on a slightly floured board and
roll out.
The amounts given here are suffi-
cient for two crusts for an eight-inch
or nine-inch pie plate. Tough pie crust
is usually the result of too much
handling; the amateur pie maker rolls
out her pie crust and it does not look
smooth and even enough to suit her /;
so she rolls it out again, not realizing
that every bit of handling adds to its
.toughncsS. The lighter the touch the
better the food is general rule which
may be applied to almost all kinds OF
cooking-cxcept to the making of can
dy.
Plum pie is not served nearly as
often as it deserves to be, as there are
few kinds more delicious. For the fill
ing, peel, stone and halve cups
plums; combine with j cup sugar
which has been sifted with table
spoons flour and IA teaspoon salt.
Turn into a pie plate lined with
crust; put on upper crust and bake
80 minutes into moderate oven (32o
degrces.)
Please notice that the temperature
given here is the lowest one for mod
crate oven. Too hot an oven is the
cause for most OF the soggy, boiled
over fruit pies. So-"Keep your gas
down."
An interesting spaghetti salad may
be made according to this recipe:
Spaghetti Salad With Celery Sauce
1 Cup finely minced celery.
. tablespoons finely minced parsley.
= tablespoons finely minced onion.
= tablespoons lemon juice.
Ia teaspoon paprika.
= cups cooked spaghetti.
2 tablespoons finely minced green
pepper.
2 tablespoons finely minced cucum-
Der.
IA teaspoon salt.
l cup mayonnaise.
Sprinkle cold cooked spaghetti with
salt, pepper and paprika. To mayon'
naise add remaining ingredients, in
Guiding IA teaspoon salt and IA tea.
spoon paprika. Mix dressing with
spaghetti and serve on head lettuce.
Breakfast and Luncheon
Menus for Week
TUESDAY
Breakfast
CantalOupe
Cereal with Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Corn Fritters
Apple Sauce
Lemon Waters
Tea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

.Vamps may vamp and sheiks may
sheik-but the "shy" line and the Isl
lent devoted" manner win forever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Do You Know That

Fish that climb trees, monkeys that
brush their teeth after meals and birds
that sleep upside down are among the
strange creatures discovered in the Ma
lay Peninsula By Caryeth Wells, an
explorer.
Kew Gardens, London's famous hor-
ticultural park, covers $50 acres.
While crossing the channel from
France to England balloon descend
ed upon the funnel of a steamer and
burst into flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TABLE TALKS
Menus for Week
By ALICE IRWIN
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Plums and Pears
Cereal With Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Fried Tomatoes
Potato Cakes
Loganberries
Lemon Waters
Tea
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Blackberries
Cereals With Top Milk
Toast Coffee Mix
Luncheon
Bacon and Eggs
Graham Mullins
Baked Bananas
Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Watermelon
Cereal with Top Milk =
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Macaroni and Cheese
Raspberries and Cream
Sugar Cookies
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Peaches and Cream
Cereal with Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Apple Dumplings
Tea
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Honey Dew Melon
Waffles with Maple Syrup
Coffee Milk
Supper
Macaroni and Ham Salad
Fruit Compete
Sponge Cake
Gingerade
MONDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Cereal with Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Clipped Beef on Toast
Bran Mullins
Apple Sauce
Tea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Helpful Hints

Chiffon and other flimsy materials
can be cut out more easily if pinned
or tackled to thin paper.
A mixture of soapsuds and turpen-
tine, a gallon of suds to two teaspoon
fuls of turpentine, will brighten a
carpet after beating and sweeping in
the usual way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
OH! MY BACK!

It isn't right to suffer day in and day out with dull, unceasing back ache. Or be utterly miserable with sharp stabs of pain whenever you stoop or lift. But chances are you will suffer these tormenting aches and pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected. You may have headaches, too, spells of dig ziness and urinary disorders Then use Doan's Pills-a stimulent diuretic to the kidneys. Experiences of folks in this locality prove the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. J. J. Robinson, 73O Exchange St., Astoria, Ore, says: My kid neys were out of order and I had a sort of dull aching across my back and felt dull and languid. Headaches were frequent and I had no energy. My kidneys acted irregularly, too read of Deans Pills and used them as directed. Doan's soon relieved the backache and other signs of kid ney trouble"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
Fursman of Cordova
 Takes Fishery Job

w. l.. .Fursman, druggist of Cordova and we'll known in Seward is taking long vacation from the drug busi- ness this season having secured a po- sition as stream watchman with the Bureau of Fisheries and will be sta- toned at the mouth of the Alganik river.
 Charles H. Hill was the first stream watchman to go on the job this sea- son having been at work at Boring river since May 10. Charles F. Sin clair went on Martin River May 15. Henry Hawes, who has ben working on the Copper River flats placing stakes marking the dead line, has re- turnd and will shortly be assigned to a definite area.
 The Prospector is thus far the only launch in use by the Bureau of Fish. cries around Cordova. Two more boats will be out shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
HEBER SMITH OF VALDEZ, PIONEER
 ON LAST TRAIL

Heber Smith, one of the pioneers of Valdez, passed away at his home on Broadway at o'clock Thursday eve ming, May 21, after an illness of sev- eral months. Mr. Smith was born in New York state about 70 years ago and for a number of years was a resi- dent of New York City. In 1898 he joined the rush to Alaska and landed at Valdez in the spring of that year and has since made his home here with the exception of about a year spent in the States about four years ago.
 He took part in the rush to the Chistochena and was interested in a claim in that district from which he took considerable gold and later en- gagged in prospecting in other sec-- tions.
 During his long residence here MT. Smith gained large circle of close friends, who will sincerely mourn his loss. He is survived by his wife, who resides in Baltimore, Md.-Valdez Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
HUSKY ENJOYS CITY THRILLS

The following bit was printed in the Seattle P.-I., and exemplifies the dangers in the large cities of coun try girls:
 On the lonely snow-covered trails of Alaska, Kate, dog of Malamute and wolf breed, heard her masters whistle of command on many a bleak day and night and knew it we'll Yes terday, lost in strange city, she rec ognized her masters whistle above the roar of traffic and joined him joyously.
 A prominent canine citizen of Me Carthy, Alaska, Kate has been hay ing series of thrilling experiences since arriving in Seattle with her master, Lou Manchini
 The climax came sometime Thurs day night when someone released her chain in yard at I'll Ninth Avenue where she was quartered and led her away.
 Her frantic owner at once inform ed the police and himself took up the search. Returning discouraged after failing to find her, Manchini, when three blocks from his home, whistled the call of the trail the call to summon the huskies of the North to their sledges. Almost in- stantly Kate bounded over high fence, dragging broken chain be- hind her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 PARTICIPATE WITH
 LOCAL POST, SUNDAY

Seward citizens are asked to join in with the local American Legion post, Civil and Spanish-American war veterans, on Sunday morning, in the observance of Memorial Day. Mem bers of thepost will leave in autos from the club rooms at ten o'clock in the morning, for the graveyard where the final resting place of the Seward departed heroes of the World war, will be re-decorated. It is anti cipated the Rev. Dunlap will read the prayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
CAIN TAKES 17 MEN
 RESUME MINING SEE. AlASk9

J. H. Cam was expected to leave Juneau recently for Lisianski Inlet to resume mining operations on the Apex and Ell Nido groups. He had a crew of IT men with which opera. tions were to be started. For the present only mining will be undertaken. Crews will be placed on both groups and ore blocking started. It is planned to have suffi- cient ore ahead to insure full ca pacity operations of the mill during the season.
 Mill, MT. Cam said, would not be started until about the middle of June.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

The Postofice announces that the window will be open tomorrow be. tween the hours of II and 12 noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
POSTOFFlCE OPEN FOR
 BRIEF PERIOD TOMORROW

In the observance of Memorial Day, tomorrow, the Seward bank will be closed all day. The postoffice will also be closed with the excep- tion of a few hours, when the win dow will be opened for a brief pc riod. It is believed the first class mail will be ready for distribution during the forenoon. AS has been the annual custom of the Seward Gateway, no paper will be published tomorrow, but any important dis patches will be posted on bulletins.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
SMALL ROOF FIRE AT
 RESIDENCE OF HUSSE\

A roof fire occurred at 1O:O5 o'clock this morning when the shingles on the residence of MT. and Mrs Pat Hussey, on Second avenue, became ignited from an overloaded chimney The small blaze was quickly extin- quished by the Seward volunteer fire. men who made the run to the fire in record time. No great amount of damage was sustained to the resi-. dence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES

National League Pittsburgh ', St. Louis 4. Boston 6, New York 8. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 13. {" No other games.
 Pacific Coast League. Seattle 5, San Francisco 6. Vernon g, Salt Lake z. Oakland 0, Sacramento 2. Portland-Los Angeles, rain.
 American League. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. Chicago 5, Detroit z. Phila. II. g, Washington 3,4. New York l, z, Boston 5, 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
S. s. ALASKA DUE IN
 PORT AT 6 TONIGHT

The S.S. Alaska is due to arrive in port tonight at o'clock, accord ing to the latest reports reaching Seward The Admiral Watson is due to arrive in Seward tomorrow from the Westward and the steamer Starr is expected in Sunday or Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

In Sundays baseball game at An chorage between The Alaska railroad team and the Army nine, the rail- roaders walked off with the game by a score of 8 to l. The batteries for the Army were Bortz and Frank and for the railroad team, Nelson and Markle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
CLIFFORD LANG SHOWS
 SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT

Clifford Lang, seriously i'll for a number of days past, is reported as showing but little indication of i'm provement. Great difficulty is being experienced in keeping the young mans temperature down. Every thing possible is being done for the sick man, but grave doubts as to his recovery is held out for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

Dr. Each and pr. Fredericksen, Se- attle Eye Specialists at the Overland Hotel May 2S-29-3o. Eyes examined, glasses fitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
GUTHRIE TALKS
In Open FORUM
Welcomes Controversies
Agreement Only. in
ASyIumS.'

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.-Few
people have religion, yet everybody
is q hereto or orthodox, according
10 Rev. William Norman Guthrie,
pastor of st. Marks-In-The Bouwerie,
New York.
The New York pastor. who is one
of the outspoken figures in the
fundamentalist-mod argument,
spoke at an open forum in connec-
ton with an annual sessio of the
Episcopal church.
The Rev. Luke NJ. White, Mont
clair, N. j., anad Rev. Frederick c.
Morehouse. Milwaukee. also spoke.
There were several thrusts at the
extreme modernistic viewpoints cs
the New York pastor, but Guthrja
answered:
II welcome controversies. The
only place you want agreement is
in a lunatic asylum and you don't
get it there"
He said RELIGIOUS controversies
were waged over the meanings of
words and phrases rather than the
essentials Of religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR WOMEN AT
STATE Meeting
, Indiana Knights TempIar to
Gather Here May
II to Ia.

Women who will accompany dele
gates to the ceventy-fist annual con-
clave of Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar of Indiana, May IL
to Ia, have not been overlooked IN
making arrangements to entertain
the visitors.
Program for the four-day session
includes a number of features for
women Rapers choir will give d
special concert at Murat Temple.
A monster parade, in which thou
sands of -plumed Knights will
participate, is planned. Various
Grill teams from over the State will
give demonstrations.
Veteran Coming
The Rev. James B. Lathrop,
Greensburg veteran minister and
Oldest Knight Templar, VINO Is near
ly. 100 years old, is expected to take
part in ceremonies.
Dispensation to form a new COM
mandery to be named in honor Of
the late Calvin w. Prather, for
many yeas Grand Recorder, will be
asked. Charter is expected to be
granted Bloomington Commandery.
Distinguished Visitors
distinguished visitors from all
over the middlewest will attend.
I4eonidas P. Newly Knightstown,
grand master of the grand encamp-
ment; Adrian Hamersly grand re-
corder; Winfield T. Durbin, grand
treasurer William l.. Sharp Of Hi
nois, grand chaplain; George RI.
Steel, Chicago. past grand comman-
der of Indiana; William Fl. Jeen-
nings, grand recorder of Illinois;
Charles c. clark, Burlington, Ia, are
among those expected.
Bands from Communicates all over
the State will accompany o.lega-
tons.
L. j. Scoonover, grand commander
OF Indiana will express the import
ance Of the Knights Templar Educa-
ton Fund, in annual report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
EXTRA PAY FOR CLERKS
Gillicn Says They Should Get Money
for Election Work.

In an opinion submitted to-day to
Lawrence F, Orr, chief examiner OF
the State board ofsaccounts, Attor-
ney General Arthur L. Gillion held
that it was the legislative intent for
city clerks, acting as members Of
canvassing boards during primary
elections to receive separate pay for
the service, although the matter is
not mentioned specifically in the
law.
The same opinion applies to circuit
court clerks serving on canvassing
boards during primaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
WINS BY ONE BALLOT

Mayor at Warsaw.
BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, May 6.-One
vote decided the Republican mayor
atty nomination in Warsaw.
John G. Hansman, city council
man, received 571 votes and John
Sloan, present mayor running for
received $40 votes.
Nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton, the Republican ticket being the
only one in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
BRIDGE TO BE REPLACED
Commission Orders Plans for Tenn
porary Structure.

State highway commissioners at
a special meeting today instructed
William ]. Titus, State bridge en-
gineer, to draw plans for temporary
structure to replace the old 150-foot
bridge, six miles west Of Richmond.
on the National Rd., which collapsed
this week.
During the emergency the COM
mission has deaoured National Rd.
traffic around the old bridge, but
due to heavy traffic expected late in
May for the Indianapolis Speedway
race, the commission thought it best
to provide a temporary structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
LIGHT FROST REPORTED
May Have Caused Some Damage in
Paoli Region.

Light frost visited Indianapolis,
and parts of the State Tuesday night
without much damage, according to
the United States Weather Bureau.
Heavy frost was reported at Paoli,
and there is a possibility that some
damage may have been done to fruit
trees in that region.
Tonight will also probably see light
frost, according to the bureau.
Bloomington had lowest temperature
in the State, with 81 degrees, but no
frost. Other cities reporting frost
were Terre Haute, Columbus, Vim
cennes, Wheatf1eld and Oil Center,
indianapolis lowest temperature was
40 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
Gasoline Tank Touched Of" by
Torch of Worker.

Frank Buckles, 50. of 1927 English
Ave, employe of the General Weld
ing Company, 901 Massachusetts,
Ave, is in a serious condition at st.
Vincent's Hospital, suffering from
severe burns about the face and
arms received when gasoline tank
on a Supreme Oil Refining Company
truck exploded.
Buckles was working under the
rear end of the truck when his torch
ignited gasoline fumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
EIks Seek New Members

Members of the Indianapolis lodge
of Elks prepared today for a sixty
day campaign for new members.
The drive will be directed by Charles
K. Mccormack, chairman Of the
membership committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
OLD LAST SESSION
Debate on Who Won the War;
Expected to End Today.

BIZ UniteG Press
HONOLULU, Hawaii, May g.
Minus eleven umpires who are
already en- route back to the United
States. the last session of the
critique over the, defense of the
Hawaiian Islands was under way
today. The conference is expected
TO come to a formal conclusion about
noon.
The feet leaves tomorrow at a.
M, for Lahanai Island where battle
formations, torpedo practice and
cruising activities will be engaged in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
IDENTITY Is MISTAKEN
Deputy Election Commissioner Near
ly Shot by Official.

BY mistake. Edward Hall, deputy
election commissioner, was almost
shot by a nelection official at Sixth
precinct, Fifteenth Ward, at 902 N.
Pershing Ave-, early today.
According to officers, a car bear
ing several men and women, armed,
had driven to the polling place a
short time before and threatened to
return later and take ballot boxes.
When Hall, Albert B. Snyder, also
deputy election commissioner and
Detectives Houlihan and Engel-
bright came in answer to call,
Jonah Mcdaniel, 1920 Sheffield Ave-,
sheriff at the precinct, thought the
bandits" had returned, and showed
a revolver into Halls face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
FIVE DRIVERS FINED
Three on Speeding Charges-TwO
Two Penalties Suspended.

Motorists fined today on speeding
charges by City Judge Pro Tenn
Garrett Oldes. were:
Fay Burgett, 600 S. Holmes Ave,
IS; Howard Jackson. 225S n. Illi-
nois St. $25, suspended; Miss Marie
Furnas, r. r. o., Box $50, $15.
Chester Ryan. 1401 King Ave,
and Earl Brown. Greenwood. Ind.
were fined $25 for alleged muffler
violation. Browns fine was sus-
pended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Motorman Out Of Court

Charles O'Neil, So, of 81 Carson
ST.. motorman on the Shelby st. car
line, was discharged on assault and
battery charges In city court today
by Judge Pro Tenn. Garrett Olds
Miss Kathryn Durf1inger, 20, Of 1902
Palmer ST., employed in the county
clerks office, was injured April %
when struck by O'Neil's car. Wit
nesses testified Miss Durtiinger ran
in front Of the car.
Government chemists believe they
have perfected a process to extract
rubber from corn.