davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election Dist.
BranWill Park

Gardner, Truman G. and N. v.
Lot 80, Block 1, and improve
ments, "Branwell Park, Section
1, as described in deed recorded
in liber 724, folio 1872. Taxes,
interest and costs $12.81.
Gibson, Earl P. and L. F.-Lot
95, Block 2, and improvements,
"Branwill PARK, Section 1, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
$40, folio 1913. Taxes, interest
and costs 1921.
Kerr, Florence V.-Lot SO,
"Branwill PARK, Section 1, as
described in a deed recorded in
Gber 612, folio 351. Taxes, in
terest and costs $13.7O.
Kerr, Florence V.-Lot 16,
"Branwill PARK, Section /, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
612, folio 351. Taxes, interest
and costs $11.80.
McDuffie, Bessie - Lot 81,
"Branwin Park, Section 2, as per
plat recorded in plat book s, plat
number 440. Taxes, interest and
costs $11.8O.
Moss Realty Company-Lot 81,
and improvements, "Branwill
Park, Section 2, as described in
deed recorded in liber 592, folio
BIZ. Taxes, interest and costs
$12.81.
Silver Spring Savings and
Loan Company-Lot 122, "Bran-
will Park, Section 2, as described
in deed recorded in liber 756
folio 81. Taxes, interest and
costs $11.80.
Williams, Mary A.-Lot IL, and
Improvements, "Branwill Park",
Section 1, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 706, folio 142.
Taxes, interest and costs $13.51.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election Dist
Silver Spring

Ensor, John T.. 3rd- Lot 16,
Block 13, and improvements, "Sil-
yer Spring, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 734, folio
"a. Taxes, interest and costs $67.S7.
Ramsey, Curtis X. and Oma e.
= Lot 6, Block H, "Easley's Sub
division" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1888, folio S5S.
Taxes, interest and costs 1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Blair

White, Lillian--Lot 9, Block N,
Blair, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 470, folio 497.
Taxes, interest and costs $1,000.
White, Lillian-Lot 10, Block
N, "Blair", as described in deed
recorded in liber 40, folio ACT.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election Dist
Seven Oaks

Thompson, Paul v. and Gladys
E. = Part of Lot 8, Block N, and
improvements, "Seven Oaks, Sec
ton 5, as described in deed re-
corded in iber 624, folio 300.
Taxes, interest and costs 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Special Improvement
Assessment (Only)
Thirteenth Election Dist
McNeill's Addition

Flanagan, Robert D. and Mil
dred J.-Lot az, Block D, and
improvements, "McNeill's Add.
tom, as described in a deed ra.
corded in liber 652, folio 44S
Taxes, interest and costs S5S,5S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Special Improvement
Assessment (OnIy)
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Flower Avenue Park

Morrison, Harvey A. and v. e.
Lot 81, Block d, Slower Ave
nue. Park, Section 2, as per plat
recorded in plat book 4, plat num-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Mickey to Speak
To Church Group

At the first Of a series OF ten
weekly dinners being sponsored by
the local church, M. ]. mickey
will be guest speaker at a fell
lowship dinner at the First Chris
tian church, 9Th and So. X st. at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Rev. Carl A. johnson. the pastor,
will preside. He will outline plans
for the Eight Weeks With Cod
fall loyalty program.
Myron Willard win lead in COM
munity singing and Mrs. r. T.
Steven will be vocal soloist.
The dinners are in charge of the
fellowship committee Of which DIR.
Wilbur Ely Is chairman. Com
mittee chairmen follow: Il. l.
Carkin. general chairman; Mrs
Jane Mercer, program: Mrs. Pas.
chal Smith. serving; Mrs. c. G
Francis. tables: DIR. l.. p. Norton
decorations; Mrs. Kenyon Yauger
tickets; Mrs. G. f. McMaster
kitchen; Mr.. and Mrs. C. AIDES
host and hostess.
Following the elmer hour, the
church choir will practice and
various committees hold their
sessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

I;;cen1es

Marriage licenses applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by josef Rudolf
Koech. ~, Frances, Wash, and
Elizabeth Frieda Birchler, rs, 6728
So. Monroe; Edwin c. Brenden, So.
5s03 So. Sprague, and yeatrice
Eisman. 80, 1903 So. It'll; Stanley
Regel. 20, 81 East 30th, and Jen-
ME Mae Hartwig. 20, 412 East
35th; Stewart Jess Lloyd. "a. and
Doris Ann Brown. 81. both of
Olympia; Woodrow Hadley. "a,
1902 So. Sheridan, and Irene Falli-
hee, "a. Ills So. St; Wayman
Vaughn Foster, rs, Eatonville. and
Vera Natalie Murphy, rs. Span
away; Robert II. Kopplow. As, and
Davina Hossack Gwynn, a., both
Of Grayson apis, Tacoma; Marvin
Filter, 26, and Ruth Elizabeth
Bloom, Is, both of Elbe; James NJ
Richardson, %. 3401 No. path. and
Clara Louise Oliver. %, 2s05 No.
Puget Sound ave-; Clyde Wallace
Ruoff. 81, Port Angeles. and Mary
Lucosta Gray. 80, 623 4th ave. S. E.,
Puyallup; Robert o. Cromwell. %,
612 No. Carr, and Louise Marush,
81, 1928 No. 30th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Summers Tan
Now Looks Sad

At this time Of year all women
who have spent their week-ends
and their vacations tapping up
sunshine, face the same problem:
How 10 get rid OF the tan that
was so becoming with summer
clothes but Is so sad-looking with
winter colors and with furs.
Carol Bruce. gorgeous young
star Of the Broadway musical hit.
Louisiana Purchase" has the best
looking tan on Broadway - but
even she is busy these days get
ting rid of II 20 that she will look
her best in new fall clothes.
Uses Cream Treatments
To restore the freshness and
brillancy Of her skin. which has
been dulled considerably by week
ends in the country and at the sea
shore. Miss Bruce has begun a
home course OF cream treatments.
Instead Of using a complexion
VI Ann anu H'aff ~ Hht A1oaAtJ
does while her reconditioning pro-
gram is on, she is using cream for
cleansing.
Two nights a week she uses an
egg mask, spreading the yolk Of
an egg over her face and neck
paying special attention to her
neck and to the corners" of her
nose.
She leaves the mask on until II
Is dry and begins to flake off with
out moving the muscles Of her face
during the drying process. On
you have dry skin, 1t is best to
mix a spoonful OF milk with the
egg before applying.
Milk as an Astringent
In the morning, Miss Bruce puts
a lubricating cream on her face
and leaves II to soak in while she
has her bath and putters about
her apartment.
Instead Of using drying astrin-
gents, she now uses fresh milk TO
close the pores Of her skin.
To tighten her skin. she uses
this formula which she passes on
to you with instructions for its
preparation: Take a glass of
milk and mix il with a little lem
on juice, and dessert spoonful OF
alcohol and a little alum. Bring
/ TO a boil and skim"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Seven Persons
Auto Victims
2 Tucomuns Hurt
In King County

Seven persons were injured in
weekend accidents. two Of them
being a Tacoma couple involved
in a crash on the King county side
Of the Tacoma-Seattle highway.
Gale cubit. 50. 4 baker. and his
wife. Elsie. As, Of 1909 Sunset
drive. were recovering In Tacoma
General hospital Monday from
decorations and shock. Their in
juries were incurred Sunday eve
ming.
Three persons were hurt in a
crash that occurred at South Ia
coma way and 3sth st. Saturday
afternoon. Police reported cars
driven by Virgil w. Bond. Fort
Lewis. and James A Mitchell. IS,
3114 So. Prospect St. sideswiped.
Mitchell was taken 10 the West
ern clinic with his back wrenched.
Mrs. Virgil Bond. II. and Sgt. Z.
Gibbs. rs. were treated for cuts
and bruises At 81. Joseph's hos
pital and transferred to the fort
hospital.
A McChord field soldier, Ber-
nsrd Boss. %. swerved his motor
cycle sharply TO avoid hitting a
car making a left turn at 18th and
Pacific Saturday evening. and
skidded into a parked car. Police
took him to St. Joseph's hospital.
He suffered compound fracture
Of the left leg. and was transferred
to the fort h hospital following
treatment here.
Cars driven by William J. Zin-
sen, 4406 No. 7th st. and William
S. Smith collided at So. s7th and
ID ats. Saturday. causing painful
but not serious injury to Daniel
zinsen, 5, who went home after
a trip to the county hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Mrs. Martin
To 0Hiciaie
Will Lounch Ship
Here on Saturday

when the Seattle 7 4 o N :
shipbuilding corporations second
big ship is launched Saturday. this
states first lady viii ehristen 1t
Cape F1attery.
Mrs. Clarence d. Martin. wife Of
the governor. has been named
sponsor Of the 416-foot new mo-
.torship. II was announced Monday
by Walter L Green. S. T. S. c.
general manager.
The Cape Flattery viii be
launched Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
Spectators will attend the cere-
monies by invitation only.
A sistership to the Cape Alva,
launched Aug. 5. the Cape Flat
terry is the second Of five cargo
vessels TO be built by the s. T. S.
c. for the u. S. maritime COM
mission. The third such ship. as
yet unnamed, is under construc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Marriage Versus Consumption
Presents Two Points of View
Both Sides of Question Presented and Discussed
Subject Arouses Much Interest
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Main topic Of conversation these turbulent days the
new CONSUMPTION bill and its possible effects upon the nd
vidual well upon the nation whole Perhaps
worried the law than the young who will be
called the girls who will be left behind To them wotd
like to say that year isn't very long time especially when
we are young.
But another question has arisen in the minds of the
nations young womenthat of marriage Would girls who
accept proposals of marriage at this time be open to crti
cism p they ask.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
TODAY'S
RECIPES

sALTED PEANUT CoOkIES
2 cups brown sugar
4, cup shortening
2 eggs
1 tsp vanilla
I cup cornflakes
2 cups flour
2 cups oatmeal
I tsp baking powder
! tsp soda
l cup Spanish salted peanuts
Cream shortening and sugar,
add beaten eggs. vanilla. flour,
soda and baking powder. Stir in
the oatmeal. cornflakes and pea
nuts. Do not remove the hulls
from the peanuts. Drop the dough
by spoonfuls on the cooky sheet.
Mrs. c. II. Williams,
s40S South X Street
CRAB SPECIAL CASSEROLE
l package egg noodles
1 green pepper minced
1 medium onion grated
In. cube butter
y, ID. crab meat faxed
2 hard cooked eggs
IL stuffed olives sliced
2 cups white sauce
Salt, pepper and celery salt to
taste. Cracker crumbs for the top
dotted with the L lii. butter. Cook
noodles and blend other ingredi-
ents. Pour into CREASED casserole,
place in oven-350 degrees until
brown.
A vegetable salad served with
this is delightful.
Mrs. Marie o. Mitchell.
S572 SO. Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Ii. Col Gus B. Appelman. U. S.
army reserve. viii be guest speaker
at the Central Lutheran church
mems club meeting Tuesday eve
ming at s O'Clock in the guild room
Of the church. A. T. Elmer, head
OF the organization. viii preside.
John J. La Rue viii lead the song
service. with Charles l. Drowley
al the piano.
Col Appleman. World war vet
ersn. viii discuss Home Defense. I"
He will be presented by VIM A.
Everson.
During the fellowship hour. re-
fneshments Will be served by = COM
mittee headed by Peter Haaiand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Robt. Gender Home
Is Damaged by Fire

Sparks falling on the roof Of a
residence at 4111 No. S6th St.
owned and occupied by Robert
Gander. caused $500 damage
Sunday afternoon. Firemen re-
sponded TO a 1:4l p. m alarm TO
quell the blaze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Face and Figure
To Be Considered
By ALICIA HART

No chic-conscious woman could
look at the fashions displayed at
the recent fall openings in New
York without thinking about her
face and figure. For instance,
consider:
The new straighter silhouette
which calls for a slim hipline.
The pompadour-varied to suit
the individual. of course-but al
ways taking the hair up and away
from the face.
Plunging necklines and peep
show evening dresses. demanding
white. smooth shoulders. a beauti-
full back and complete absence Of
hollows around collar bones.
Fur shoes. transparent shoes Of
vinylite, shoes which glisten in the
dark-all beautiful. but all draw
ing attention to feet and ankles.
SPARE THE HIPS
AND SPOIL THE GOWN
Falls fashion picture, as shown
in American designers openings
is an exciting one. But 1t puts
the business of improving her
looks right up TO every woman.
You won't be fiattered by new
day and evening clothes. especially
those with swathed hiplines and
straighter skirts. II your hiphne
measures more than you know
very well 1t should or II there are
bulges on your thighs.
Nobody wants you TO strive for
boyish flstness in the 1920 man.
ner. But. in order To look your
best in their creations. designers
apparently would like your curves
TO be subtle. The nipped-in-waist.
rounded-hipline look Of last fall
is out.
Not more than six models who
wore the glamorous clothes in last
weeks openings had their hair
combed straight down. These half
dozen exceptions TO the rule were
striving for the Irene Bordoni look
the straight-hanging effect with
softly turned under ends and long.
cut square across the forehead
bangs.
AL Of the others. whether their
hair was long, medium-long or
short. had brushed it up and away
from the face at temples and In
front Of ears. In most cases. the
front section over the forehead
had a pompadour-ish look about it.
Purple pink. a new color. and
the inky blues. recommended for
winter day dresses and suits. were
snsrtest on models with pesrly
white skins Sophie Gimbel's bis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Don't YOU see : All Of them win
Be plenty willing to hush it up,
and hush it up quickly.
Scandals blow over pretty easy
when no one comes out in the open
with them. A month. six weeks,
a year and she'll be willing enough
10 divorce me with the old lady
settling a. handsomely as she can.
Mark my word for it,"
Il think you flstter yourself"
Marie's voice was filled with sar-
casm. that she'll run away with
you. Try 1t. II you like"
But you've got TO help me-"
"rn help you IL have to. Of
course. Haven't I always helped
your"
yes"
what do you want me TO do ,"
Make an occasion for me to get
her away from under the eve of
the old woman so that can talk
to her"
That occasion can be tomorrow
afternoon" Marie said easily. "She
goes to her dressmaker. I go along
with her. Sometimes she drives
and sometimes the chauffeur
drives. Tomorrow afternoon can
suggest that she drive. She likes
to do it but the old lady doesn't
let her drive unless I go along.
The old lady's pretty strict about
everything, you know"
Observes
Don't know" Hamilton OBJ
served. But where do I come
into the picture ,"
We'll. we can be driving along,
say up the Hillcrest Drive, and we
can overtake you"
Yeah, that's a swell scheme"
Hamilton said. In my car. I sup
pose, and I can clip alongside and
say, Transfer from your bus to
mine, Queenie ?"
'No-you'll be walking" Marie
was planning swiftly to make the
occasion sound perfectly natural.
"You can say that you've just had
some engine trouble and were go
ing to telephone to call a taxi.
Wen pick you up"
Still I don't get any chance to
talk to her alone"
You will have. though. Listen
until you hear what I'm driving at.
Well just drive over to the fiat"
"Polly's flat?"
"You guessed it the first time
the occasional home of my be-
loved sister and her boy friend.
They're out on the coast right
now. as you may well know. and
l have a key to their apartment"
You can say you're going in for
drink, or anything you like, or
cook up story about a sick old
friend of the family, if you
want to.
That's always good one. She
won't be frightened because I'll be
along. Once we're in there. why
it's four flights up, as you per-
fectly well know, and I've got the
only key to the place that's float
ing around Chicago. Then you'll
have plenty of opportunity to try
your persuasive eloquence.
Still Time
IF she says o. X. there's still
time tomorrow afternoon to get to
the court house and get license.
II she says no then there's time
for the two of US to persuade her"
You mean to hold her right
there in the apartment until she
agrees to what We say?"
Something like that. Call it
what you please"
But aren't we sticking our
necks out pretty far? That's
something like kidnapping, isn't it?
I'm for money but I don't get mine
quite that way"
Nonsense" Marie treasured
him. Look. The girl goes to the
place on her own volition. She
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
ACID STOMACH ULCER PAINS
BAD FOR The NERVES

distressing after-effect Of acid
stomach ulcer pains is the penalty
they exact on the digestive nerves.
Try 25c box of Udga for relief Of
ulcer and stomach pains. indigestion,
gas pains. heartburn. burning SEN
sation. bloat and other conditions
caused BY excess acid. Udga Tablets
mutt help or money refunded. AZ
drugs stores everywhere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

We have heard two sldes TO the
question. 80 for the sake Of a little
comment and in hopes Of some
response from the readers Of this
column. we will herewith print
both points Of view.
The first is that girls should not
turn UP their noses to proposals at
this time but rather be thankful
that fate is giving them a little
help. Perhaps the young men they
have been going with have been
thinking Of marriage for a long
while but have not quite been able
to get up the nerve TO ask them.
Maybe they have been hesitat-
Ing a bit In hopes OF better posi-
ton or promotion which would
mean more money. and now fate
In the form Of compulsory military
training for a year has stepped in
and lent the girls a helping hand.
Don't be ashamed TO grab hold of
g.. say those OF this viewpoint.
And now for those unfolding the
other side Of the debate. They be-
iieve that this is very poor time
indeed 10 be thinking Of marriage.
Marriages Of this sort. they be-
heve. will not last because they are
entered into too hastily. They will
not be built on a firm foundation.
Young married men may eventu-
ally be called 10 the colors. too.
some Of them being forced to leave
their young wives at home for a
year. Then again, in case Of war.
the young men who evaded con-
scription for a while by entering
into matrimony will find them
selves not nearly so well trained
and able to protect themselves as
the other boys and men who ac-
cepted their years compulsory
training when IL was first offered
10 them.
Dear Miss Grey: Would you
please print where I could get a
book on the details Of a wedding
THANK YOU.
Any good etiquette book could
help you. The public library has
many OF these books. Also, you
might inquire in the book depart
ment OF any department store or
at some book shop. Each year.
Vogue magazine publishes ''vogue's
Book Of Brides" which covers the
subject thoroughly.
Dear Miss Grey: am very
much interested in the letter re-
Gently printed in your column by
Zone who raised a good family"
would like TO hear more from her.
] have four small children and
sometimes l am plainly stuck, "
for I cannot figure out how TO
handle them. I would like to ask
the writer OF the letter what to do
when they throw a tantrum. I've
tried spanking, making them stand
in corners and countless other
methods. but with no success,
Please try to obtain her address
for me. Miss Grey. MRS. c. G.
Dear Mrs. c. G.: I am sorry. but
! no longer have the address of the
woman to whom you are referring.
] sincerely hope she will see your
letter and send me her name and
address: II she does. will forward
II TO you without delay. Perhaps
other readers Of this column with
small children would also be glad
TO advise you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
~.
BY EMILY POST
''Now Is Emily Posts Answer TO
Query on Gloves with Tuxedo
at Evening Wedding


Query on Gloves with Tuxedo
at Evening Wedding
The answer to the question of
whether it is proper that ushers
wear gloves with their tuxedos at
an evening wedding is. according
to all rules of precept, mol" This
is because the tuxedo coat or din
ner jacket, even when made to
seem formal by the addition of a
white waistcoat, is nevertheless
the offspring of a smoking jacket
and not in any sense formal. A
wedding is always a ceremonial
and therefore formal. And the
tail coat obviously correct.
The question about the gloves
now comes down to the further
question of whether they belong to
the coat, or to the place where the
coat Is worn. In my opinion. they
belong to the coat and no
gloves" is the best answer I can
give to the following letter. In
other words. agree with its
writer thoroughly.
In this community" my cor
respondent writes, the dinner coat
usually called the tuxedo by
every one here), is the only eve
ming suit worn by the men. Ac-
cordingly, this coat is worn at
evening weddings-when there are
any. Since l am more or less
looked up to to know what is CDR
rect, I have on several occasions
been asked what kind Of gloves
the men in the wedding should
wear with their tuxedos. I have
always said none. But several
people have spoken to me recently
about this. saying that they think
at 9 wedding the ushers and best
man and groom would look better
il they wore gloves. and since the
tuxedo was being worn as a formal
evening suit, did l not think eve
ming gloves could be worn. I
honestly don't know. I wish you
would advise US what you think. :"
The Title on Your Visiting Card
Dear Mrs. Post: Several times
lately the visiting card enclosed
with a gift had a line drawn
through the engraved title. In
both instances it was the card Of
an unmarried woman. I am al
most beginning TO feel that the
title should not have been included
on the cards in the first place. else
why should both these young
women have thought it necessary
to delete them,
Answer: When using the name
on a card as signature-that is
when a message such as Hoping
you viii soon be well" or $50 glad
to hear you are getting better"
Is written above the name when
sending flowers-the title OF a
man or Of an unmarried woman
is crossed out II a married
woman crosses off the title from
her card. the gift or message
would seem TO be from her hus-
band. Therefore. she never crosses
off the title, but signs her own
mana haraash sha ,op,. - har
card However. when cards are
sent with wedding presents. titles
are always left on-sven those
d men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Favor Public Hearings to Settle
Arguments About Narrows Bridue

ity would not result in a saving
Of s1.7o0. 900. Wilkeson agreed it
would IL the comparison is made
between the RIGS present plan of
80 years retirement and the states
present plan of 15-year bonds be
retired in 10 years. assuming the
bonds run out their fun period.
In Distant Future
Wilkeson said, however. in agree
ment with Bergersen. that action
by the state legislature making
the bridge a free one lis in the
back Of all our minds" But, Will
keson eontended. there's strong
likelihood complications would be
introduced to create a fight in the
legislature and a free bridge may
be many years in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

II you're not using 1t. sell 1t with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Would Be Frozen

cult shade creamy. pale beige
tone-seemed incest On the sun
tanned models,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Henry Ford
2. Eagle.
3. Snow White sad ths Seven
Dwarfs."
4. No.
5. Consequently.
8. No.
7. -Four. Eastern, Central,
Mountain and Pacific.
g. From the first two Greek let
tiers, Alpha and Beta
>. Henry VIII
10. Fats and OILS.