davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Approximately one voter In
every 10 In the four states was un-
decided. the exact undecided
vote" being Illinois II per cent.
Ohio. 10 per cent; Indiana nine
percent; Michigan. nine per cent.
interviewing In the poll was
completed just before President
Roosevelt's visit 10 Ohio last week
end. and the figures do not reflect
any changes In sentiment which
may have been caused by his
Dayton speech.
Gain Nationwide
WILKES gains In the four states
may represent merely a temporary
phenomenon. and may not be typi.
cal Of the whole nation On the
other hand. II an equivalent rise IL
noted In other important sections
Of the country the presidential
race may turn into a nip and tuck
affair in electoral votes
The last nationwide Institute
survey (ocf. 81 found that where.
as Roosevelt was leading with 400
electoral votes 10 81 for Willkis.
z2i OF Rooseveit's electoral votes
were accounted for by II states In
which the presidents popular vote
lead over Willkie was small a per
cent or less. n Wilkes gains In
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan
extend 10 other "closs" areas.
enough states would be pushed
into the Republican column 10
make the electoral vote lineup far
lesa one-stsIad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Todays correspondent has two problems with which TO
rope. instead OF one which plenty for any one
time Inc letter is from young VINO stI in high
school. He writes:
Dear MISS trey seem to be making grand mess Of
my life this fall First Of ALL have two girls friends and
only want one second haven't job and after school ex
penses are paid haven't enough spending money to date
euirln LET alone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

vegetables they should Be stored
in clean. well-ventilated contain
ers. Fruits or vegetables that
are tender and apt to be bruised
by strenuous washing. may be
cleaned by = gentle spray Of
running water or by lifting
from the washing basin rather
than by draining off.
When preparing tightly-head-
ed vegetables, soak a short while
In sailed water to draw out pos
sible insects. Those to be eaten
raw should be crisped before
serving. Be sure that all fruits
and vegetables are thoroughly
washed before using.
Dear Miss Grey: l thought per
hsps you could help US as yoJ
have helped 50 many others.
We need a good watch dog. and
would be willing to trade some
apples. pears. etc, II we could
find someone who had a male dos
and IL looking for a good home
in the country for 1t. We prefer
one OF the smaller breeds OF dog,
like a Cocker spaniel or terrier.
Please print this and perhaps
someone will see 1t and get in
touch with US.
Thank you, Miss Grey.
A READER.
Dear Reader: l will keep
your address on file and gladly
submit 1t to anyone who re-
quests 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. Butterfat.
2. Horse.
). Joseph p. Kennedy.
4. Handball.
5. Ireland for ever.
9. Peasant or lAborer.
Calvin Coolidge.
q Yes.
. Leased.
10. Scribe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Starts Right In
and Eases-Up
SORE JOINTS

tsiHfs sfs4le - fsats1 $50 ssassttieE
49, - f4sf fnaf tEff4ss 49, -
talat~ EaesI = aefan fFssTsIf - tsia
tass 80 80 aE1Ef fa1aas IA sasiiIaa
49, saasraH fhs 81 IaafF af fa4afai fsa1s
- aEeeassis tsFailfiss Hs&gf4i "a ths
Eaia " hsaftfsa efiatH saa len tase
1asg 30 a 81 asa a4s4gs fsa.sla 80
80 tsiaf. faas STARE - SEES -
r5ssffy sisfta fatssq alss - - 1sinfs
sOTF - ffss -sssls sfifs
Jslat-k&><. 1s-A a.. nsi1s~sll. hsiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
BOOK sPEEDERs

Speeding charges have been
filed against Robert G. Lehtsn-
walter. lis 50. 18Th ~. and Jack
Graham. SOS No. Ainsworth ave
police said Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

II you're not using II. sell II with
Fast Action Tines Want Ad-
Phons Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
TODAY'S
RECIPES

CALIFORNIA WALDORF
SALAD
( sunkist grapefruit
Z teaspoons sugar
u cup broken walnut meats
u cup diced apple
u cup diced celery
u cup shredded dates
Tor rasins)
Segment grapefruit and cut in
pieces. Save juice and marinate
apples. Sprinkle apples with suS-
ar. Combine ingredients. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
GRAPEFRUIT
CHRYsANTHEMUM SALAD

Make chrysanthemum cups from
sunkist grapefruit as described
above, using fruit for each cup.
Fill cups with California grape
fruit meat from shells.
For a decorative buffet service.
place the chrysanthemum cups on
a large plate around a head Of
lettuce, the inside Of which has
been cut out and filled with may
onnaise. Garnish with endive.
Other grapefruit salad mixtures
may be used but the California
Waldorf Salad described above is
the best for this.
Mrs. Alex Brown,
e07 SO. 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Double Romance and Finances
Puzzle High School Student

Youth Would Do We'll TO Have More Than One eid
Friend; Dinner Dates Too Much for Budget
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
LAKE COMO BEACH
MECCA FOR ABOUT 700
BATHERS ON SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

thews, Jr., who has spent consid-
cradle time at the lake, said that
many children have taken a new
interest in the water, and have
learned to swim. This beach is
well worth the money spent, stated
the Mayor Three new pavilions
are under construction, and will be
for the use of onlookers and pic
nickers, according to council. The
bath house and pavilions will be
equipped with lights to facilitate
night bathing, stated Mr.. John
Mannering, a member of council.
Also, he said, the seats from the
old theatre will be used in the new
pavilions. The bath houses are
clean and modern, and between
them is a hot-dog and soft-drink
stand, to serve hungry bathers.
No rough-house is allowed at the
beach by Mr.. Ward, who encour-
ages fair play and clean fun. A
new ruling has been added to those
strictly enforced at the beach, for
bidding any bather to bring his
dog to Lake Como beach during
swimming hours, by authority Of
town council. This rule will be
strictly enforced, according to Mr..
Ward.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25

do so within fifteen days from the
date of mailing the notice. These
requests will be given due consid-
Grafton by the county committee
whose final decision will be de-
termined by the total wheat acre
age allotment designated by the
federal government. Benefit pay
ments in connection with the 1910
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram will be made sometime this
fall or early winter to those farm
ers who have complied either in full
or in part with this farm program,
at which time the balance of the
wheat parity payments will be ap-
proved.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
INSTRUCT FIELD
SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page one)

mittee, who have jurisdiction over
this farm program within the
county with the assistance of the
state Agricultural Conservation
Committee of which c. Arthur
Taylor is chairman. Assisted by
r. o. Stelzer, state executive offic-
er for Delaware and Maryland, for
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, instruction at this
field supervision training school
will be given by Kenneth T. Mere
dith, state field supervisor. Fol
lowing this training school, these
field supervisors will be given an
examination which they must sue
cessfully pass before they can be
approved for this acreage compli-
ance work. AS the 1910 Conserva-
tion program closes OH August 81,
it will be necessary that all farms
which are in this program be in
spected before that date. The
acreage of wheat which was seed
ed last fall for harvest this year
was checked several months ago,
and wheat parity payments are
now being made to those farmers
who complied with this phase of
the program. Members of the
Kent county Agricultural Conser-
vation Committee are now prepar-
ing the 1941 wheat acreage allot-
ments for mailing to the wheat
growers indicating the acreage of
this crop that may be planted this
fall in accordance with the allotted
wheat acreage for this county. The
allotment for each wheat farm is
being based on the average acre
age over period of years, and any
farmer who desires to make an APP
peal for an increased acreage must
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25

strong are taking a vacation by
motor for two weeks and at pres
ent are spending several days at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Edith Hazel has returned
home after spending a week in
Wilmington with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence
of Smyrna, Miss Margaret Como
way and Mr.. Milton Douglass of
Townsend, spent Sunday at the
New York Worlds Fair.
Miss Helen Jane Stevenson en-
tertained sixteen guests Friday ev-
ening in honor Of the birthday of
Miss Mary Louise Porter.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
ODESSA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer,
of Philadelphia, Pa, We're week
end visitors in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender, of Port
Penn, were recent Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. Samuel George has been a
recent visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Harry Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
have returned from trip to Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Harvey Jewell, of Odessa
has a snake plant in full bloom.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of the Register
of Wills, in and for Kent County, dated
July 10, 1910. notice is hereby given of the
granting of Letters Testamentary to Rich
ard G. Rhodes. Administrator, on July 10.
1910, on the estate of Howard ID. Rhodes.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate of Howard d. Rhodes are required to
exhibit the same. duly probated, to such
Administrator within one year after date
of the granting of such Letters, or abide
by the law in that behalf which provides
that such claims against the said estate
not so exhibited shall be forever barred.
RICHARD G. RHODES,
Administrator
No. Washington Ave.
Claymont, Delaware
7-1S st
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Eldad l.. Clarke, Dies at Dover

Eldad L. Clarke, age 80, one of
Doyer's Oldest men and founder of
the drug firm of Clarke and Nc
Daniel, died at his home on State
Street Sunday after an illness of
two DAYS, altho in failing health
for several years. Mr.. Clarke was
the first president of the Robbins
Hose Company, having organized
the same in 1882. Harry McDan-
iel, his partner, passed away in the
spring and the drug store is now
operated by Hughett K. Mcdaniel.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the Conner Funeral Home with in
terment in Christ Churchyard,
Dover. The Masons conducted the
services at the grave. Pallbearers
were from the Robbins Hose Com
pany. The Rev. E. M. Shockley,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Church
and the Rev. DR.. Elliott Field of
the Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nonces Services For the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. ].
w. Parkins, pastor, announces the
following services: Prayer meet
ing, 7.30 p. M; Thursday and Sun
day services Sunday School, 9.45
a. m; morning worship, 10.45 a.
m; N. Y. P. S., 6.45 p. M; evan
gelistic service and praise meeting,
7.3O p. m.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of the Register
in and for Kent County. Delaware, dated
July %, A. d. 1910 notice is hereby given
of the granting Letters Testamentary on
the estate of William H. Moffett on the
23rd day of July A. D. 1910. All persons
having claims against the said William Fl
Moffett are required to exhibit the same to
such Executors within one year after the
date of the granting of such Letters. or
abide by the law in that behalf. which pro-
vides that such claims against the said
estate not SO exhibited shall be forever
barred.
MICHAEL E. MOFFETT
WILLIAM H. MOFFETT, JR.,
Executors of
William H. Moffett. deceased,
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25

ernment to private industry, which
is building new plants apace. The
sooner that we can put in our bid
for new business, the better chance
we will have for bringing it to
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Gard of Appreciation

Mrs. William H. Moffett and
family wish, thru this medium, to
express their appreciation for flow
ers, loan of automobiles, and tend
ers of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
owing lob

One of the longest towing jobs In
eastern waters was completed with
the arrival at Halifax of two salvage
tugs hauling a British freighter from
Montreal. The trip took seven days.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Riviera's King Carnival

February on the Riviera means
Carnival, when masked professions,
battles of flowers, and fireworks are
held daily until March, when King
Carnival is FH~ned.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

CLAYTON; Mrs. Frank Brown, Will
mington; william H. Moffett, Jr.,
near Clayton, and Mrs. Arthur
Mofitt, near Smyrna. Funeral
services were held in st. Joseph's
r. G. Church, Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment was in Holy
Cross Cemetery at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
BUSINESS ASSO.
CANCEL PLANS
Continued from Page one)

ported that they had agreed, out
of respect to their esteemed mem
Der, Mr.. Roe, to close all places of
business for one hour yesterday af-
ternoon during the funeral ser
vices.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
WHAT'S NEW
IN TOWN
by Observer

The Heat Wave:
Kids streaking by over the hot
pavements with but one object in
life, i. e. to get to Lake Como
Beach by the quickest possible
way. Girls Logging about in shorts
and Hawaiian shirts between
cokes. the ring and tap of ham
mers on nails resounding from the
Four Corners. the most conver-
sative people wearing dark glasses
heat devils dancing on the side
walks. Little Theatre people put
ting up posters, selling tickets and
making the Century Clubhouse
sing with activity. stores darken-
ed and cool inside !. the squeaking
of screen doors opening and clos
ing and the melded music of radios
playing, cash registers ringing,
typewriters tapping, motors pur-
ring or coughing to make a mid
summer symphony on the sultry
air.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
The Little Theatre:

~ ~ ~ -
The Little Theatre:
Monday night meeting. Every
one a little nervous about our first
production. great finagling about
who's going to bring a picture of
grandpappy for the stage set or
who will be responsible for asking
someone to lend US extra chairs.
Hospitality group discussing cost
of oranges and ginger ale for
punch. who's going to make the
cookies? What cookies z. oh =.
The cast of "Sparkin' demands
the stage frst-the cast of Spread
ing The News" gives way with
good-natured courtesy despite the
heat. during the rehearsal, peo-
pie running around with buckets
of water and jars of alabastine,
stage drew on ladders behind the
actors slapping on bright green
hills, blue skies. .daubing foliage
onto a red and brown tree with
bark by Mrs. Cooper. Stage man
ager Clough measuring off the
stage occasionally tripped over by
an actor blinded with stage emo
ton. II can't be here tomorrow
night, I'm going grabbing. Holy
Smoke, what'll we do? Alright,
then, will you take charge of get
ting those shingle nails and will
you ask the head of the Century
Club if we can. Well have to ask
for the special indulgence of the
Grange this Thursday. But, dear,
we have to go out for dinner, yes,
I know, but can't we cut it short :?
Well, no, not very well. wen just
have to, darling, the show must
go ON.
Z Z Z K
Somebody put hose on part of
tie new sidewalk in front of Ever
hart's and washed away enough
sand to give it an antique look al
ready.
4 4 4 Z
The town council were so busy
with the great plans for August 8,
that they didn't get around to the
proposed Smyrna Booklet at their
last meeting. This has held the
booklet plans up for several
weeks. It's going to take a lot of
time to prepare and print; the
work of preparation is considerable
and will probably fall to the Pub
licity Committee of the Business
Association. Enormous orders have
been recently granted by the Gov
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
AND
FOCAL FOCAL ITEMS
|. vso Come and Co.
T., 70 Our Community
/, Former Smyrnians
LASD CLUB PARTIES

Irnp CLUB PAR TIES
o..o,bv Mofitt, who has
LA .,s.arv With the Hall In
,-.ncv for a number OF
" ,.ter with the Wroten
- .rsncy, ,s has accepted a
.ttS y tne Wilson Cabinet
..;'- ~ md assumed her dut-
!. week. pohinson
s-raav = at Camp Rodney
s.Ir s.ir On Alden, is spending
= On Monday Mrs. Rob
4 sOr ocean City, N. j., to
n daughter Mrs. Mary
!, TbO is employed there for
slnner.
Tgmon Clark and daughter
/ wilmington, are guests OF
sbsrt H. Denney. Janet
d iust returned from three
4 camp Karney, Woods
New Jersey.
nd Mrs.George B. David are
congratulations on the
"A sn, on Friday, July 19,
Ert General Hospital. The
b been named George B.
ill.,
nd Mrs. Andrew D. Cole,
nj Mrs. Edward T. Porter
yg Mary Louise Porter are
tOr two weeks of Mrs. Car
s,rsr at her cottage at
stl1, N ].
l Ethel Wilds was an over
asst Of Mrs. B. F. Graham
srngtOn on Thursday and
Friday with Mrs. Curtis Vim
md Mrs. W. B. Joseph at
,i
b " T. Rock of Pittsburgh,
j The guest Of her sister, Mrs.
rs Niles. Dr.. Rock will come
visit to return with Mrs.
3 Edwin Nelson of Lans-
Pa, has returned to her
after a visit with Miss Cora
kaiy.
Sarah Cotton of Lansdowne,
! spending the week with her
raughter, Mrs. Glenn S. King
". King.
and Mrs. Lee Deakyne were
{ Of M. and Mrs. Carl Witt
-nington over the weekend.
3 Elizabeth Wilson visited
nt Mrs. Carlo Bowers at
5'ssnVich Inn, Old Greenwich,
laSt weekend.
Nancy Bailey Of Delmar.
guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. c.
rs.
Betty Jane Ennis and Miss
Slson are spending two
Y camp otonka on the In
River.
I ". Schantz was a guest
SlIo !! T Mrs. Charles Terry at
ao00th-Indian Beach Club.
Safah Stehley and Miss
ss4ey have returned from
~ "a where they were
y Ms. Christine Lutz.
r,' u Senantz has had as her
" several days, Miss Dol
Aal'nska Of Wilmington, a
4 nae at St. GertrlIde's
laEard D. Gebhart and
y Dane, are spending a
'a her parents, Mr.. and
warts Smith of Whining
\ =. me- 4. Waterbury and Miss
%a' !. Waterbury of Darien,
T. Pyle. mfs' Ruth
ksv 4 WI M :. Taylor left on
4 n, I ,pend I, the week in
! (ls~!yI.N Sly. n J., as the guest Of
~Tience Appleton. =
4 !, Y. stayton Of PITTS
and Nrc tr,,,,, Ills
= ~. sss,,niagton, 7 D. C., spent
l. Arr. = u ~. town last week.
alna Wilson left on Tues
| ID NJ sslt Of two weeks with
q, 1is. as Arthur Pinkham n'stl a.
> Long Island. N''"'i al
| N 'eIand Hurlock and Mr.
y !. Joseph Hurlock of pbi1a. n, .
kaus, i guests Of Mrs. Luc ' WI H
! pEta,A ms creadick Ennis and
|aaar visit visited Camp ontonEa nIls,
|.p.ssT'saas Where Betty Jane En- En'
n ,+'ag two weeks. -1''
r. Esteue Fd,,
Actos. NJ -oiiuson, III Miss
". Guy Ea- Dui Hutchison
[sg n Reboho.a. .'0iiuson spent
s : 1,al.t 1,,'s,ttH HatcaIson ., =.
spent sar.' -ooi' Delaware
" Mrs. Edo,e Ga days with
! D. s,iss.h ,sisshart, who has beer
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
FOR SHERIFF

desire to announce that l will he .
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Kent County at the conins-
Primary Election and will appreciate the
support of the Democratic and Tn5s,a.,s, s.ss e.,
Voters.
NORRIS c. ADAMS,
''lo II Harrington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
! SMYRNA. nn~ss 1.l4n.s5

n Asp VICINITY
..s+hall teams,
..arg Of the rigbt's game,
Indudng
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Samuel Pierce Saxton, Wilmington


Samuel Pierce Saxton, age SO,
died at his residence, 721 Vandever
Avenue, Wilmington, on Monday,
July 22 He was a son of Samuel
and Leona Smith Saxton and lived
for a time at Rising Sun, Della
ware. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Caroline FAIRIES Saxton. two sis
ters, Mrs James Madigan of Texas,
and Miss Mary Saxton, Port Penn,
Delaware, and one brother, Art
Saxton of California. For a num-
Der of years Mr.. Saxton was en-
ployed as machinist by the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held at his
home in Wilmington to-day at 1.30
o'clock daylight Saving Time)
with interment in Glenwood Gem
etery, Smyrna, about 2 o'clock.
standard time. Rev. c. H. Hudson
will oficiate.
Smyrna times., 1940-07-25
Death of Arthur Nj. Boyer

Arthur M. Boyer died at his
home on Mt. Vernon Street early
Saturday morning, July goth. Mr..
Boyer had been in poor health for
a year or more. He was born jan
uary s, 1861, the son of James and
Rebecca Moore Boyer of Kent
County, Delaware. At the age of
10 he went west and lived at
Hardin, Montana for a number of
years, coming back to Smyrna
March, 1910. On February 28th,
1911, he married Mrs. Ella Davis
Moore, who survives him. Besides
his wife he is survived by one
brother, Harry Boyer of Elsmere,
and a sister, Mrs. Sallie Lee of
Chester, Pa. Roland L. Moore and
Linden Boyer of Smyrna, are
nephews, and Mrs. Frank Bramble
is a step-daughter. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel with Rev. S. ]. Thackaber-
ry officiating. Burial was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Rock Wallaby
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

y ny AAAA4fA1N WA .x14 A1N1s
Wallabies are small kangaroos and
resemble their larger cousins closely.
Although their fur Is softer and
their tails are mere hairy. the family
traits are practically identical. The
brush kangAroos are known as wal
labies and with the exception Of
the tree and rock wallabies, the
kansaroos prefer the open spaces.
As you know, kangaroos are the
most famous yaulters In the world.
They also are natural boxers, and
the males have . pretty good imita-
ton Of our boxing clubs. They 60
after each other with what seems to
be . system" formed Of fell directed
kicks. pummeling and regular
rounds. after which they part and
rest 4 bit. For this reason, these
animals, especially the large kan
garoos, have been trained to wear
boxing gloves. They can give q
wallop that knocks their human
opponent cold.
Wallabies, or kangaroos, are
strange creatures In many ways.
First, they hold your interest in the
way they carry their young about In
. coy pouch that serves Is q nurs-
cry, cradle and go-cart.
Nature, it Is said, was In q merry
mood when creating the wallaby
It Is built for leaping. It Is said
the front end Of the body Is more
like that Of dog and the rear Of q
mule. The great tail is used as q
third leg, prop and balancer. When
the animal rests 1t uses the hind
legs and tail, a, three-legged stool
effect.
When the sprinter Is running
along the ground it spring from II
In an erect position, given q power
full upward push by the strong hind
legs and balanced by the tail, hold
ing the short forearms close to the
chest, much like q trained runner
The bounds are made high, wide
and handsome, 10 to Ia feet peI
bound. size of the racer governing
Fallen or small objects are easily
cleared and the thump Of the tai
may be heard for some distance.
The wallabies are timid, but
friendly. Their senses of hearing
sight and smell are highly develop.
ed. They prefer to eat in the early
morning, at twilight, and once
through the night. Grass. small
shrubs and tender herbage are thu
food they desire. When dining they
are on all fours and are rather
strange-looking creatures gathered
together about the festive board.
When the baby, or maybe twins
are born they are very small, no.
over an inch long and resemble IA,
grubs. They creep into the pouch
find their milk bottle and remain
hidden from the world until they ar,
about four months old. Then tn.
nursery door is opened slightly
so that baby may get used to bright
| sunshine and fresh air. When step
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Glee Clubs to Give
Joint Concert Here

The glee clubs Of Princeton Uni
versity and Sweet Briar College Will
give . joint concert at the Raleigh
Hotel March 30 at $50 pm.
A dance Is scheduled to follow the
musical program. The concert ID
under the joint auspices Of the
Sweet Brisr and Princeton grad
yates in the District.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Rabbi SequI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak on
"Our Ideals" at services tonight at
$50 p IN. at the B'nai Israel Congre-
cation, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. After the services, Mrs
Abba Abrams will conduct An open
forum on What Are Our Response
bilities?"