davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
FRIENDSVILLE
Homemakers' Club Meeting

orc Ci,,h - boIj 1,Iosl, N fta,ol,,
- a. ile' i5,i $50 81 liooi
IL. III " W NV. gu il' a. =.
cbaroo ~ t,o h,,,;ras l,,a ~; az 3r;.I
ST;I1-c1 po,, ' l,, l5lSelt.is. ~ ~
~ De- ,oi lo'llI usil,oLlS y q Cloi
5 ~ h'- r,'-o . eli en- VI, ai,eIo
Fac, ''U ,,,an, i 5a -'r s,a on a. ~, ogT
IN d,Ili roll osIi on . ,,lp ui'' , W.
, r'', ulii ,'' i0'i '''ii 0'i 'i'oo'i' lily
At the conclusion refreshments wore
served.
Tentative arrangements have been
made to meet at fbe Same Mace fo1
the October meeting. the purpose Of
which will be defense project in
sewing.
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff. Mrs. W. A.
Smith. Mrs. J. A. Dewitt, Mrs. Web
ster Dewitt. Mrs. Della Brenton. Mrs.
! MARGARET CasteeI. Mrs. George SeboId
Mrs. Robert Dewitt, Miss Icie Friend
Mrs. Mary 10 Turnev. Miss Ada v
I Leighton and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
were among the members and Guests
/ present.
Charles Rurch Buried
Funeral services were held FRIDAY
morning for Charles Burch. "a. who
/ died in Memorial Hospital. Cumbar-
/ land. September Is. He was the son of
the late Nh. and Mrs. John Burcb and
is survived bv his widow. The Rev,
Earl Thomas. pastor of the Brethren
church. Marklevsburg. Pa. conducted
the funeral rites at Blooming Rose
church. Burial was made in BLOOMING.
Rose cemetery.
Rriof Mention
Mason Coddinatnn so,, ~ M. o,,d
Ms NM CodJ;n,ogtn,, 81 ,,oa-. L" e'a'('
has bepn t,ansfeIreJ io f,o,, Ca ,qS'r ne
to Fort Davens Massac chm ett.-p VI VI =
An al av ,,,ootinCr 81 ~ w G n
s was beid If tho Motb al o, ~. y,
in Maintain Lake PaI.I, on w. ~
dav Senton1bar ~ M D 80 90,
noids N}s !, + Fl.iand ~ NJ ~ G PosiI
Gar1n+ts attended, fron, Friands-, Viz
Miss Janet C9s+aeI s,i,aiI I'' Jo,, ~
tor Of Ms au,aI Coetoai i''[til uetus H.
bv a PennsvIvania n,oto,ist ", N Mn Nv,
siraat in FrianJsZr;1ia ~, Sud- -'AS'l.'
CHING Tho d,,iver lton,ad oad if'.a
assisfanca Int tio ah;IJ '''i III va VI ~.
sIipht bruises and rnts ~, bat ~ 1oo V Gha
as sIIa 10 ott Il ~ 1911 oii 'igi w He
Leonard i vt Ia ie ag,1fnaJ f., hi.
homo 90 tho Wy 1o sl5 10 ~ f"'ll.i'tu W ms
Of his foot the cansa boiI tbn lg ,oarn
tTation Of ,,,sf ''''.9r ieirS an, ,Iie peiIe-
her, He i srFeGno l' co' ~ Cmro iie'i
the present fine 49, ~ y ''''' az
M and Nv Pow cob1o...oo1. ....
the naran+s Of ' dsn@ 16t'lU9Si, orn are
Confluence bosnitai @n E,;3 3or' c. g., d
fon1ber 10 ''' p''''' 81 / '''''S' sep
M. md ,rl,( efS0 , Is
,-, lr, ana Mrs A: w; q and
I Iaugn, Al, c be9JIlce VISITED IN C"- Der
l''' Pov =" W 2"'iQ wa p,oa n,,.
-, ReV: w. W. Bragg, Parkersburg,
w eS S,,,a d., was was a recent guest OF w.
W. MA oaFagf e., an "a. dapghIef Flofetta.
e MS JolH rye mas returned nome
i a. yeI SPeno II I ne past week with
iier SISTER MfS. NeIlle hltzmller, at
i1o . Il lynn .., ....,,
;4o Iio 1I LoWqeIlA! .iE FredefIck, Wis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25

Five cases of infantile paralysis
were reported in Baltimore in one
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
SANG RUN
Memorial Services Scheduled

A special memorial service will be
conducted here in the Methodist
church by Rev Mark E. Smith, on
Sunday, September 28th. Time: 2:30
p. m. A special invitation is extended
to all.
Meeting Well Attended
The first all-day meeting held here
in many years was exceptionally well
attended on Sunday, September 2lst.
Among those attending from most
distant towns and cities were Mrs.
Eva Duckworth, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Browning and daughter
Josephine, Uniontown; Mrs Commo-
dore Fike and family, Connellsville;
Miss Alice Hoye and Mr.. William
Hoye, Morgantown, and many, many
others. Songs and sermons delivered
throughout the day were transmitted
through a speech amplification sys-
tenn, furnished by Riders Radio
Shop, Oakland.
Personals
Charles William Gosnell, J. Frank
Browning and Wilbert N. Savage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Meeting We'll attended

mass meetings of pro-Axis organiza-
lions planned for Sunday was can
celled. Germans labor shortage was
declared acute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
War Games
Show Up
Initiative


oCAMP POLK, La, Aug. 81
R - The Third Army's war
games In Western Louisiana are
giving soldiers from truck driv-
ers to generals q chance to test
their initiative and fighting
ability.
Answering what he said were
recent criticisms against the
usefulness Of such emanevverS,
Lieut.. General Lesley McNair,
Army Chief Of Staff. declared
they were worth many times
the expenditure involved and
gave officers and privates alike
q real opportunity to prove
their soldering ability.
TRY OUT KNOWLEDGE
IT there Is any sense at all
In teaching q man the rudi-
ments Of military training in q
comfortable camp" McNair as
serted, 1T certainly follows he
will be better able to defend
himself and his country In war
time II he has had q chance to
try out his knowledge and i'm
prove It in closely simulated
war conditions"
One incident Of quick think
ing was d e m o n strated by .
truck supply convoy Of the First
Cavalry brigade from IT. Bliss,
Tex.
Finding itself surrounded by
enemy tanks, the convoy went
into action with rifles and ma
chine guns and blocked the road
with q truck and water wagon.
Just enough room was left
for enemy tanks to pass, but the
armored division found It led
them straight into q muddy bog,
making their machines useless
and prey to easy capture.
Meanwhile, scouts located
two abandoned 105-millimeter
Howitzers and two other big
guns which were placed at each
end Of the truck column alto
gether the cooks and supply
men were credited officially
with bagging 80 tanks, includ-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Nlenzies' Trip
to London
So.
Precluded

Q CANBERRA. AUSTRALIA,
Aug. 21-R-Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies' proposed
trip to London apparently was
precluded today as tina Labor
Party adopted a resolution of OPP
position.
The party said that in view Of
the gravity of the war situation
the Prime Minister should re-
main in Australia to direct "the
total war effort"
Government parties had en-
dorsed the proposed visit but OBJ
servers said the Labor Party's
opposition probably was suffi-
cient to end the proposal for the
time being.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
compony's Employment nPdoyy
Increases to $4,000
Lack Of Power and Ships Described
az Only Existing BottIsnsek

100000 annually, Jones esti-
mated.
The price cut is the fourth in
IL months, prior to which alum
mum sold for 20 cents q pound.
That compared to 50 a pound
and production capacity of 5000
pounds so years ago when the
company was organized under
Alfred E. Hunt, father of the
present president, Roy A. Hunt.
Arthur v. Davis, now board
chairman, was associated with
elder hunt.
The company spokesman said
about one-half of the bauxite
now being used has been i'm
ported, the company conserving
its biggest domestic supply u
Arkansas as reserve In event OF
q bigger emergency. He estimat-
ed there was enough in Arkan-
sas to supply the company for
eight years.
Low FEE"
BY moving ahead with plans
for new plants while they were
still under consideration, the
company estimates 1t has saved
several months time. Under con-
tract arrangements by Davis
and Jones, the government will
build and own new plants, Civ
ing ALCOA IS per cent of prof
its which Jones termed "a low
fee" He estimated 1t will re-
quire IL to IS months to COM
plete the plants.
Exact sites of new plants have
not been decided but the COM
pany will build one in Arkansas
to make 100000 900 pounds of
alumina, an intermediate prod
uct in conversion of bauxite
into aluminium, and three smelt-
ing plants, one at Massena, NY,
capacity $50, 900, 900 pounds; an
other near Bonneville Dam,
Portlan d, Ore, 10000, 900
pounds and one in Arkansas OF
100000 pounds.
In addition, Jones said he was
neQOtiatinQ To finance constrlIc.
ton Of q 100 million pound ca
pacity for Reynolds Metals COM
pany and 100 million pounds for
other aluminium manufacturers
Reynolds mills will be in Ala
bama and the Bonneville Dam
area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Eddie "a 1: Peabody
the Banjo Man.,
Back in Many

OGREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. Il
-R)-Eddie Peabody, the banjo
man and veteran Of World War
submarine service, Is back in the
navy asain-with gold braid on
his uniform.
Now he II Lieutenan: Com
mander Edwin r. Peabody, In
charge Of bands, music and en-
tertainment at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
"I'm just the same old Eddie, -
said the stage, radio and screen
musician.
Supervising q military band,
. drum and bugle corps and q
sailors chorus, along with ar
rangements for station entertain
ment, gives Peabody plenty OF
desk work, but he still finds time
tor appearances In the spotlight.
Yesterday he led dance orches-
tra while Secretary Of the Navy
Knox and visiting governors ate
IN Z messhall with apprentice
seamen.
TO help out the recruiting pro-
gram, he plays his banjo and
tells about navy life on q week
~ barn dance radio program.
Back In 1917 Eddie enlisted
In the navy at Boston as q sea-
man. Five years later, upon dis
charge, he was Z first class quar-
termaster In the submarine SER
vice. Then the man who plays
80 instruments began his stage
career.
II studied for this" sale Lieu
tenant Commander Peabody,
pointing to the gold braid on his
epaulets. Several years ago
joined the naval reserve and
worked for . commission"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
State Control
of Crippled
is Proposed

oHARRISVILLE MICH. Aug.
21-R-The question Of wheth-
er the State should take over
completely the care Of crippled
children was placed before the
State Association Of Probate
Judges In convention here today.
Judge Edward H. Andrews Of
Centerville proposed in . report
before the Association Legisla-
tive Committee that the State
assume the responsibility be-
cause "the smaller counties do
not have q sufficient staff to adj
minister the needs Of the child
rem"
"Our sympathy has kept US
from being as critical Of family
resources as we should be II the
Welfare Department wants to
talk over" he said. II recon-
mend that we give up with a.
much grace % possible"
Judge William =. Rasmussen
Of Stanton said he could not
agree with the proposal because
lit costs five times % much for
the welfare department to care
for our crippled children and
turning the responsibility from
elected officers to appointed Of
ficials Is q step towards dictator
ship"
Speakers listed on today's
program were Judge Elmer G.
Sherwood. Of Kalkaska County,
Judge Charles Z. Moore, Of
Crawford county, and Judge
Arthur Z. Moore, Of Oakland
eAs,ySfv
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
State Police
Warn Drivers
Lobor Day
Massoeres Cited

oEAST LANSING, Aug. a.
R-A Labor Day traffic mas
sacre" was predicted today for
Michigan by State Police Com
missioner Oscar G. Olander "un-
less motorists remember Me-
mortal Days 40 too many
deaths"
The commissioner said the
percentage Of accident frequen-
cy on the Memorial Day week
end, If applied to the enormous
volume Of trave' expected on
the Labor Day holiday, would
indicate q loss Of more than 100
lives.
There were Al traffic deaths
last Labor Day while Is died
during the 1910 Memorial Day
holiday" he said. Therefore, on
the basis Of 40 fatalities on Me-
mortal Day this year, the COM
ing Labor Day might bring an
increase of 277 per cent, or 100
deaths.
IF that sounds fantastic, just
remember that the coming Labor
Day weekend will bring the
largest holiday traffic flow in
Michigan history as indicated by
the record Fourth of July total"
The commissioner requested
motorists to drive with unusual
caution" and added that every
available state police trooper
and patrol car will be on duty to
take care of those who don't"
Fourth Of July results proved
to us that when the public wants
enough not to have accidents, 1t
doesn't have Them" Olander de-
clared.
State Highway Commissioner
G.. Donald Kennedy said state
officials have Urged school
boards to delay opening Of the
fall term to several days after
Sept. 8 in the int rest Of safety.
He said the later opening date
would take pressure off the
homeward rush Of vacationers
on Labor Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

ny MAN06N O1sSeSSSeA
oPITTSBURGH, Aug. 21-R
The Aluminium Company OF
America, stepping up its effort
for national defense, with the aid
Of $50, 100000 worth Of new
plants Just allowed 1t by the
government expects to be out
producing Germany within q
short time.
DISCLOSING the company's en-
ployment has jumped from 25,-
600 when the emergency period
began to $4,000 now and that its
production will be increased
from the present 100000. 900
pounds q year to 100000, 900,
Q spokesman said today:
LACK SHIPS
''Our only bottleneck now Is
lack of power and ships to bring
bauxitc aluminium ore) from
South America"
Louis Marlio. economist OF
the Brookings Institute, estimat-
: ed sometime ago that Americas
projected aluminium output OF
1900, 900, 900 pounds a year will
give the Anglo-American ma
tons twice the capacity Of Ger
many and the countries It now
controls. ALCOA's alone would
equal Germany's, it was said.
Announcement the govern
ment had obtained a two cents .
pound cut In aluminium prices In
connection with q 100000, 900
program to expand production OF
the metal for airplanes was
made In Washington yesterday
by Jesse H. Jones, Federal Loan
Administrator.
WILL SAVE Is MILLION
The reduction, bringing the
price of raw aluminium from II
cents TO Is cents a pound and
cutting all other types of metal
at least two cents q pound, will
save the government about $751;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

City -. Township County
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

BATTLE CREEK - (R -
Struck on the head while play
ing follow the : leader" H.
year-old John Robert Lapari
walked from Irving Park Wed
nesday to q youth building with
three companions to call for
help. Physicians. who said the
boy suffered .. skull fracture,
described his condition a criti.
cal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

You save Ill the favor and juices
when you cook with . General
Electric Range. Iss "Flavor-Savsr"
Own ss~'s-is moisture and tases.
Come In and ne how it's doas!
See the Deep Well Thrift Cooker
that sts6ws.is The natural god
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

ing eight made helpless in the
mud trap.
In another maneuver, an ar
mored tank division scout car
zig-zagged ut 10 miles IN hour
through dense underground In
to enemy territory. surprising
and "annihilating" two squads
Of hidden infantrymen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Tax Exemption
Faces Knife
Propose Wipins
Out Protection

. WASHINGTON, Aug. Z1-(H)
"A recommendation that Con-
gres wipe out completely all tax
exemptions on personal incomes
was laid before the Senate
finance committee today by
Walter A. M. Cooper, chairman
of the taxation committee Of the
American Institute of Account
ants.
Present exemptions are $4,000
for married persons and $500 for
single individuals. The Treasury
has recommended a reduction
to $1,000 and $3.50, respectively.
In a prepared statement,
Cooper, a resident Of White
Plains, N. Y, also urged that
normal income taxes be with
held at the source on all pay
ments of salaries, dividends, in
terest land other fixed or de-
terminable income" Social Sc
curity taxes now are collected in
a similar manner.
FIVE POINTS
The recommendations, Coop
er said, were based on five con-
siderations:
/. The federal government
originally set up the income tax
ito add a little gravy to the
federal revenue" Now, however,
the levy is the governments
chief revenue producer.
2. "Our defense Is being de-
veloped to protect the right Of
everyone to live and to earn
any income whatsoever and
there is no reason why every
person in the United States
should not contribute q share Of
that burden, proportionate to
the amount Of income, II any.
8. 1.-THE imposition of tax on
all incomes without exemption
would tend to prevent imitation
of prices and probably would be
more helpful in accomplishing
the desired result In that re-
spect than anything heretofore
suggested.
4. 1.-THE collection at the
source would - make the
problem Of collection simpler
than It is today. -"
5. elimination Of exemption
would produce q very substan-
tial amount Of revenue"
273 PER CENT JUMP ?
In another field Of taxation,
the Distilled Spirits Institute
told the finance COMMITTEES i'm
prepared statement today tint
taxes on distilled spirits had
been increased 273 per cent
since repeal and "can be raised
to the point where legal sales
and public revenues will suffer
alike to the benefit Of the boot
logger and Illicit producer"
In q statement submitted by
its general counsel, Howard +.
Jones, the institute. said the dis
filling industry did not wish
Ito avoid its share Of the ma
tional defense effort" Jones re-
called, however, that . 75-cent
gallonage increase on liquor
was voted last session. A pro-
posal to increase the present So
tax to - now Is pending.
Jones said federal and other
governmental revenues from
distilled spirits now amount to
so per cent Of the retail price,
compared with 40 per cent for
gasoline and so per cent for TO-
bacco.
"The trend Of bootlegsing. "
he added, continued downward
from 1885 until 1889, when Il
rose slightly following the 1898
tax increase and again In 1041
following the 1910 increase.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

DETROIT-(R)-An explos-
ion Of ammonia In the four
story building Of the Detroit
Creamery Co. Wednesday shat
tered window glass and hurled
q two-ton slab Of sidewalk IS
feet. Several persons narrowly
missed serious injury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
State
Briefs

HOwELL-@-A closed
shop contract granted to the
Society Of Tool and Die Engin-
GERS, an independent uni o a,
ended q one-week strike Of Ho-
well Electric Motor Co. en-
ployes Wednesday.
BAY CTTY-(R-The body
Of Anthony Anderson, Of (l301
Charles ST. Flint was taken
from the Saginaw river Wed.
nesday night. Anderson was be-
lieved to have fallen from .
railroad bridge while fishing.
-O-
MUSKECON-(R-The ST.
100000 Muskegon t.Audi-
forum will be closed and con.
verted into . cold storage and
merchandise warehouse 70 meet
increased demands for storage
space, company officials an
nounced Wednesday night. The
Mart has been q center for
hockey and Ice shows dncs
1898.
o.
DURAND Harry L.
lxor, 90, editor and publisher Of
the weekly Durand Expires,
died at his home here Wednse-
day. He joined his father n
publication Of the paper In. l0oe
and became owner IN 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Little Blue Herons
Breed After One Year

The little blue heron is found
nesting in this country along the
Atlantic Coast from Delaware south
to Florida, and along the Gulf
Coast. After the nesting season the
young, which are snowy white, may
be seen wandering in many parts of
the country far north of the breed
ing range.
The young do not acquire their
complete slaty-blue adult plumage
until they are two years old. They
nest and raise young, however, when
one year old. Thus the species Ii
somewhat unique In that the young
wander farther from home than
the adults, and in that birds some
times breed before assuming adult
plumage. Little blue herons feed
on fish, water insects, frogs and
other such animals. - American
Wildlife Institute.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
A Little Saturday Talk

From Mrs. Alvin Kelly comes
letter asking. Would it be possible
for you to give me some informa-
ton on the little island by the name
of Guam?"
Guam is an American island in
the Pacific Ocean. 1t is about 1900
miles east of the City of Manila in
the Philippines.
The first white men to reach
Guam we're Magellan and his sail
ors. On their famous round-the-
world journey they reached the
group of islands of which Guam
is the largest They called the
islands "Ladrones." meaning Rob
ber Islands" The odd name came
from the fact that natives clam
bered aboard Magellan's vessels and
took what things they could lay
hands on.
Perhaps the natives did not know
the difference between right and
wrong, or perhaps they felt that
the food they gave the white visitors
Evening star., 1941-04-19

was payment for what they carried
away.
Guam was in the hands of Spain
from 1861 until 1898 Then it was
taken over by the United States by
terms of the peace treaty which
closed the Spanish-American War.
Guam has a warm but healthfui
climate 1t contains 206 square
miles and Is the home OF close to
10000 persons. Only a few hundred
of the people are whites.
II you wish to join the Uncle
Ray Scrapbook Club send me q
Scent stamped envelope. care
fully addressed TO yourself. You
will receive q membership Ger
tificate, 'leafiet telling how to
make 4 scrapbook, and 4 printed
design to paste on the cover.
Address me in care Of The Eve.
ming Star.
1.eA na
Evening star., 1941-04-19

In an article about Iran, or Persia,
on March II, I wrote this state
ment, Most of the people are
Iranians. There was a printers
error in some editions and the state
rnent was made to read, Most of
the people are Indians"
Iranians and Indians are very
different people If you clipped
that article for your scrapbook I
hope you will correct the statement
unless it reads "Iranians."
The country now called Iran is
less than half the size of British
Aldia. British India does not in
ciude all the land which can be
elassed together as making up
"India." Iran is about one third
as large as all of India, including
Burma.
Before many weeks pass by I
plan to write something about
India. Next to China, it has more
people than any other country on
the globe.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Norths double of two diamonds
was. of course, perfectly sound; but
30 was Souths decision to bid his
hearts. The South hand was worth
little defensively but a great deal
on offense if North had a At for
either of the major suits. And, if
North had been a wise player. he
would have passed right then and
there!
1t was obvious that South had
taken out the double of two dia-
monds because he had unusual dis
tribution and not much defensive
strength And since South had bid
the two major suits, it was obvious
that his unusual distribution con-
sisted of length in those two suits.
North could see that he could get
nowhere bidding the minors or even
no-trump; the hand was just mis-
fit, and the sooner he passed the
better off he would be.
That is. North could see all that
II he had eyes TO see. But some
players are deaf to all warnings
and blind to all stop signals; and
North, a member of that class, per-
sisted in his stubborn bidding until
the opponents doubled. The result
was an 800-point penalty instead of
O fulfilled part score of two hearts.
X X X
Question No. 1873.
Today you are Howard schen-
ken's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable you hold
40 81
V7
co. J54
AK85
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. Maier. You.
INT Dbl 20 90
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
(Relessed by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the -Four Aces. care of The
outline of the -Four Aces system of con-
tract bridge. send with your request to
the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star, a stamped f3eent), addressed,
isrge-size envelope and you will re-
eeive an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Heavy Communications

Moscow, Russia, reports that it
received last year 146,O0O,00O letters
and 17,40O 900 kilograms and sent
out 1856 100000 missives and 15,000,-
900 wire messages.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Meat Dyed in ENGLAND

All meat unsuitable for human
consumption is being dyed green in
England and authorities say it may
be fed to pets because the dye has
no harmful effect on animals.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Aggroyoting q Misfit

A wise player looks for an oppor-
tunity to pass as soon as he senses
O misfit. North. in todays hand,
was not a wise player, so he gave
the opponents 800 points as a gift.
South, dealer.
North-SoIIth vulnerable