davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-16
She Writes a Book
In AppreciatiOn

In appreciation of everything that
her father has done for her, Gene
Tierney has turned authoress and
is hard at work on a book which
will see completion within the next
few months.
When she recently completed
work in the role of Ellie May in
Tobacco Road" Gene took advan-
tage of the six-week layoff clause
in her Twentieth Century-Fox con-
tract to 60 into Information and do
some concentrated work on her
volume.
The book will deal with her ex-
periences during her school years
when she attended an exclusive
girls school in Switzerland. Dur
ing vacations there she went on
adventurous hiking tours of the
entire continent of Europe and took
boat trips to other parts Of the Old
World, with particularly thrilling
experiences in Norway.
Some time ago while talking to
her father she thanked him pro-
fusely for making these experiences
possible and hoped that she would
be able to repay him some day.
You can," her father answered
"by putting everything you have
told me into a book"
Now, what started out to be a
happy obligation toward her IA
ther, has been absorbing most oi
Genes time and interest, particu-
larly since many of the places she
writes about have since been bombed
almost out of existence.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

M a aQelelne CerrOu IN
Virginia"
Melvyn DOUGLAS, Rosa
lind Russell. This
Thing Called Love"
East of the River"
and Trail of the
Vigilantes."
Melvyn Douglas, Rosa
lind Russell, This.
Thing Called Love"
"Hudson's Bay" and
Lone Wolf Keeps a
49, -
Evening star., 1941-03-16
he contest between the necessities

the contest between the necessities
and the expense of production on
one hand and the fatigue factor on
the other. In the absence of any
accurate meter of emotional fatigue,
no one can demonstrate that shoot
ing on certain day should cease
at, for instance, 3 o'clock instead of
poor emotional shape to carry a
scene, and would be far more effec-
| tive the next day.
Bruce Cabot-I'd make it a peni-
tentiary offense to cast the same
actor three times hand-running in
the same sort of role. Seriously,
do think producers have been short
sighted in this. If the situation
were faced and handled realistically
there would be less yelping about
the dearth of leading men.
Cecil B. De Mille-HollyWood and
I both prefer the status quo As long
as don't run Hollywood, and Holly
: wood doesn't run me, neither of us
has to shoulder the blame for the
other.
Claudette Co It'd arrange
working schedules so that all stu
dioS closed down in the winter when
there's good skiing in the noun
tains and work double schedule in
summer to make up.
Bing Crosby-If I ran Hollywood?
You don't run Hollywood-it runs
you.
Bob Hope-I'd sort of like to
regulate production so that there
would be an even level of work all
the time, for everybody, including
the extras.
For Experimentation.
Irene Dunne-I'd first establish
dramatic and music school system
In which younger players and mu-
sicians could obtain the best pos
Sible fundamental training before
they stepped into major dramatic
or musical roles on the screen
Gregory Lacava-I would set up
a separate branch of production. of
an experimental nature, in which
producers and directors would be
allowed to make pictures in So
called higher levels of dramatic art,
without regard for the boX-office po-
tentialities of these films While
the cost of such an undertaking
might be almost prohibitive at first,
believe it would pay in the long
run because it would lead to new
motion picture expressions.
Mary Martin-Ah. love, if 7 were
king-or queen Breakfast in bed; ;
on the set, 10 am; lunch, noon to 2
pm, with an extra hour for a
| siesta; finish work in the afternoon
| in time to fly back to New York for
dinner and show. Well if I we're
running things, that's how Id ar.
range it.
Margaret Hayes-I'd cast m.vself
either as Loxi in Reap the Wild
Wind" or as Maria in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" After that, some
body else could have the job Of
being boss
Loretta Young-I'd try to return
| picture making more nearly to its
| earlier basis. 1t had color and at
mosphere then. That is, I'd make
it less of a business than It has
become today. I don't suppose this
is possible because the industry has
grown so tremendously, but I'd like
to try it just the same.
Brian Aherne-I'd get jobs at last
! for all those relatives of mine.
Edward Arnold would continue
the swell job that the Hollywood
Chamber of Commerce has done in
! the last few years, convincing IIol-
lywood people that they have q
pretty swell town.
There, you have few of Holly
woods pet peeves. Meanwhile. the
town will go right on running it
self 1t always has.
(Released by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Rosalind Russell, Mel
vyn Douglas, This
Thing Called Love. -
Fred Astaire and
Psulette Goddard in
Second Chorus"
Paul Mum and
Gene Tierney In
"Hudson's Bay"
Evening star., 1941-03-16

telephone and letter and very nearly
went from door to door in search
for ticket buyers. The result is
bevy of well-fed actors and, appar-
emily, pleased audiences-many of
when had never been in a theater
before.
The case of Johnny Belinda" Is
something special This is a 1920
80 melodrama and everybody said
nobody would pay $3.50 to see it..
Well, everybody was wrong, thus
making nobody right.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-16

With that idea, a dozen actors and
directors were asked what their first
orders would be if they suddenly
found themselves in the role of
Hollywood boss. Here are their
answers:
Marlene DietriCh-One thing, at
least, ! would order barrel of Wit
amin B-1 kept on every sound stage
and location as a tonic for Holly
woods frayed nerves. The question
of nervous strain is one that the
industry has never solved, and it
cannot be ignored Always, there is
Evening star., 1941-03-16
WoIfert
Continued From First Page)

er of which were given chance to
survive for reasons that seemed ap-
parent to everybody except future
audiences. Separate Rooms" is now
entering its 51st week on Broadway
and Johnny Belinda" has been
around for 25 weeks already at a
profit.
Separate Rooms" really abom-
Unable comedy, was sold by statesmen
among them Alan Dinehart. The
theater is accustomed to let its pa
irons come to it, but when nobody
came TO Separate Rooms" its boys
went out hunting. They hunted by
Evening star., 1941-03-16
FRIDAY

THE Long Voyage
Home" and
"Dulcy."
Enrol Flynn, Brenda
Marshall, Footsteps
in the Dark"
Lets Make Music"
and THE Saint in
Palm Springs"
Rex Harrison and
Margaret Lockwood
in Night Train"
Ann Sothern and
Lew Ayres in
"Maisie Was a Lady" ="
Ray "Cras sh" Corri-
gan in Trail of the
Silver Spurs"
Christmas in July"
Keeping Company"
Also amateur night.
Ann Sothern and
Lew Ayres in
''Maisie Was a Lady"
Frank Morgan and
Billie Burke in wild
Man of Borneo."
Fred MacMurrsy and
Madeleine Carroll in
Virginia.
Cherokee Strip" and
Here Comes the
Navy"
Fred MacMurray ano
Madeleine Carroll In
Virginia"
Jean Arthur and
William Holden in
Arizona"
-------------
Devils Pipeline"
and Leopard Men
OF Africa"
The Howards of Vir-
ginia" and Murder
Over New York"
Gary Cooper in
Northwest Mounted
Police"
Rosalind Russell. Mel
vyn Douglas. This
Thing Called Love. -
Nova Pilbeam and
Wilfrid Lawson IN
Pastor Hall"
Ginger Rogers
in
Kitty Foyle "
Franchot Tone in
Trail of the Vigi-
lantes."
Historical picturiza
tion of the U. S.
Land Of Liberty"
Seven Sinners" ant
Where Did You Get
That Grip
Sabu
in
"Thief Of Bagdad." "
Pour Mothers"
and
Captain Caution. "
Mr.. Smith Goes Il
Washington" and
Broadway Bill"
No. No, Nanette.
and
South of Suez."
--------------
Fred Astaire and
Paulette Goddard in
Second Chorus"
"I Want a Divorce
and The Face Be
hind the Mask.
Clark Gable. Vivien
Leigh. Gone With
the Wind "
Meet the Wildcat
and Romance OF thl
Rio Grande, -
Abe Lincoln in iii,
nois" and Fugitive
Prom a Prison Camp
Might Train"
Jane Withers and
Buddy Rogers in
Golden Hoofs."
Jean Arthur and
William Holden in
Arizona"
Gary Cooper in
Northwest Mounted
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY
'"Tugboat Annie Sails
Again" and

'"Tugooat Annie Sails
Again" and
Hidden Gold"
Enrol Flynn. Brenda
Marshall, Footsteps |
in the Dark"
Fred Astaire and
Paulette Goddard in
Second Chorus"
Phantom Subma-
rine" and
"Old Colorado"
Penny Singleton in
Blonde Plays
Cupid"
Abbott and Costello
and Andrews Sisters
in Buck Privates."
Rangers Of Fortune"
THE Great Plane
Robbery" Stage show.
Andrews Sisters and
Abbott and Costello
in Buck Privates."
Along the Rio
Grande" and
Golden Hoofs."
Louis Hayward and
Joan Bennett in son
of Monte Cristo."
Cherokee Strip" and
Here Comes the
Navy"
Fred MacMurray and
Madeleine Carroll In
Virginia"
Cesar Romero. Vir-
ginia Gilmore. Tall.
Dark and Handsome"
Romance of the Rio
.Grande." Dreaming
Ont I,oIId "
Youth VIII Be
Served" and Too
Busy to Work"
"Maisie Was a Lady"
and
"Old Colorado"
Frank Morgan and
Ann Rutherford in
Keeping Company"
John Howard and
Ellen Drew in Texas
Rangers Ride Again"
William Lundigan in
Case OF the Black
Parrot -
Beyond the Sacra-
mento' and street
Of Memories"
Bob Crosby and
Jean Rogers in
Lets Make Music"
Trail of vigilantes"
and
Pier 13."
Fred Astaire and
Paulette Goddard in
Second Chorus"
Arise. My Love"
"Hudsons Bay"
The Saint in Palm
Springs" Mexican
Spitfire Out West"
Triple Justice"
and
Christmas in July"
Cherokee Strip" and
! Blonde Goes
. Latin"
Cherokee Strip" and
4 Michael Shayne.
Private Detective. "
Adolphe Menjou and
! Carole La udis in
Road Show"
Lone Wolf Keeps a
Date and Phantom
! Cowboy"
| "Laddie' and
| Wyoming Wild
| Cat"
Evening star., 1941-03-16
There'd Be Changes Made
If They Ran Hollywood
Film Actors and Directors Have
Own Ieas About Operation
Of the Movie Capital
HOLLYWOOD.


What would actorfolks do if they
Many have voiced individual grievances
the movie capital they running
would this they would
believe
Picture HOLLYWOOD under dictatorshpan Dictatorship that!
Evening star., 1941-03-16

UPTOWN Wo. wssn; 500. ass' MAJ, 4 NsI Pm.
Parking Space Available 10 patrens
JOAN BENNETT. LOUIS HAYWARD:
GEORGE SANDERS in SON OF
MONTE CRISTO." Al 2;40' &:bs.
10, $3.50. Cartoon. -----
YORK ca A.. Ave- .,:a 4 arssss M.s' T. : rM' nv
PAUL MUM VIRGINIA FIELD
GENE TfERNEY in "HUDsoN.s
BAY" AZ .. 1855. $50. 7:45.
$40. Looney Tune Cartoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Building Industry Problems
Discussed at Defense Clinic
Won't Authorized Government Agent
Assigned Here at Least One Doy q Week

n sn effort 10 remedy bottle
necks and Other problems con-
fronting the building industry IN
this area. plans were under way
Thursday 10 expedite govern
mental priorities on essential ma
tsrisls.
Result Of the second in a series
~ so-cslled defense clinics being
conducted here. held Wednesday
evening in the chamber Of COM
nerce offices and attended by 1875
rscomans concerned with the
problem, first remedial step was
made in naming Of a special CO.
crdinating committee 10 confer
with key federal representatives
Named TO committee were
Mayor Harry p. Cain; Frank
Walsh. industrial engineer Of the
chamber of commerce: Bob Hayes.
manager Of the Manufacturers
Association Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Strong Man
For Forum

Fortified by more than q hint
a the oldfashioned Cheutauqua
manner. Prof. Arthur Blsckmer of
Hollywood will be the speaker at
the Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon Monday noon in hotel
Winthrop.
Blackmer is touring the nation
lecturing on keeping fit and
will supplement his talk here by
such demonstrations as tearing
into eighths a 1,ooo-page telephone
directory five times the size of
racoma's, Incidentally. driving
spikes through plank with his
fist and using his teeth TO lift a
man.
Herbert c. Ford will preside
ct the gathering, to which the
public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Robbed Of Purse
In WRIGHT Park

Olive Mcdonald of 700 No. Cush-
man ave. complained to police
Wednesday her purse had been
snatched from her hand In Wright
park about 5:35 p. m.
She said she WAS walking
through the park, on her way
home. when a man stepped out
from behind some bushes, grabbed
the purse from her hand and ran
toward G at.
In the purse. she said, were $50.
cards and keys. The man wore q
brown leather jacket, light colored
trousers and rimless glasses, ac-
cordins to her description.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Sends Signed Blank Check
For Tickets to Game Here

Thursday by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
An accompanying letter, written
on stationery Of the First Ma
tionsl Bank of Everett, plsintively
asked the local organization To do
whatever necessary 10 obtain for
him a quartet Of tickets to. the
football game here between Wash
ington State college and Texas
A. 4 NJ.
Astounded, and understandahly
so. Chamber of Commerce officials
nevertheless decided Thursday that
such a trusting and wistful soul
deserves the superhuman effort
necessary TO search for the
tickets which have already become
as rare as bankers who will sign
carte blanche checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

The committee Within =
few das, viii meet in POINT
session ~ seattle with r~p-
re>rntstives II the various
agencies Of oPM and FHA.
Prime purpose n tho meeting
VIII 10 10 obtain assignment Of
an authorized government repre-
sentative to DC regularly in Ia
coma at least one day a week to
assist local contractors and ma
terisl suppliers with their prob
lens.
Meanwhile. II vas revealed at
Wednesdays meeting that priority
ratings can henceforth be obtained
outright at Seattle headquarters
of the government agencies for
construction Of housing facilities
made available to defense workers
A cost ceiling of $1,000 will re-
main on such ratings. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Nine Home Project
On So. Anderson ST.

Building permits for a nine-home
private housing project on So. An
derson st. were issued by the city
Thursday to the VIII Construc-
ton Co, of 1928 So. Anderson, Of
which Irwin Wolf was listed as
president. The homes, all in the
$500 class. will be in the same
block, from 1910 to 1874 So. Ander-
son. A permit also was issued to
Carl V. Anderson. 1909 No. oath. for
a $4,000 residence at 4424 No. Path.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Chamber Election
Judues Announced

To conduct its annual election
Of a board of directors Thursday,
the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
named the following judges:
Chairman e. A. Riebe, II. S.
Castor. r. L. Clevinger. jr., Morry
D. Dorr, Harry Z. Greenwood,
George l. Nelson. Burt II. Ray
mond and A. +. Terry.
The election will be held on
Dec. z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Radio Play Thursday
To Help Seal Sales

Helen Hayes, billed over radio
as Americas best loved actress.
will be heard in Tacoma over Sta
ton KTBI, 1920 kilocycles. In .
half-hour program starting at .
p. m. Thursday.
With Miss Hayes, who will play
in The Straw" will be Mark
Warnow's orchestra and Milton
Cross. The presentation il being
given for the benefit OF the sale
of Christmas Seals for the Tuber-
culosis league Of Pierce County.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

At least one out-of.town foot
ball fan 10 desperately in hope of
witnessing the big game here on
Dec. 6.
In fact. when q bsnker-of all
people,-will sign = check and
leave the amount blank. and then
mail It to = stranger in another
sity he is desperate, indeed.
Harry Bentx of Everett did Just
nat. The check was received here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
ROAD HIIInFRs

L. 5 marines are read builders
- vel - military men md hey
have TUNED muddy trails inte
splendid highways in Hart. ssnte
Domingo. the Philippines and ether
foreign countries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Misbranded Spuds Are Under Fire

kEIIloGe. La {. y. N<ider.
district fruit snd vegetable in
spector. Thursday initiated q drive
against the sac 81 mishranded
potatoes. which ~ said are com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

~ nvv1 spulIs = ~ - =
An>v'<ss nsssp>s = - G15cI<
~. wers - enuprn. = ul1t111
49, seslp. ti.e45 reoNl1s = -
snd ~ rs<1s q oou@ux >1u<u<<4
N ~ nahaa1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

nsas Re ~arnel nerrhHnrs mt
=th<s e. nHt aE.nwe1 Under N
~. - s<il so<n r<eshsets urs<>s
psur~rfs branded 81 x1th f1zl
.slaAs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

yas h<ir senr><ls ~s<n fcs eaf
4. : fs<f.a>- n~eda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Business Of Berger Family
Built on Personal Service
It's Far Cry From the Present Day Modern
Berger Stores to Originol Meet Cart

is In the capable. experienced
hands Of Howard Pace. who has
been associated with the firm for
many years.
In the spotlight this week is
Bergers saith and Pacific avenue
market, although the firm also
operates a store at 1o1s Tacoma
avenue, managed by Jay Berger.
another store at s10s South Ia
coma Way and a fourth unit at
Yelm. Washington.
Youngest brother of the firm Is
Norman Berger. who works behind
the meat counter at the saith street
market.
~ on Payroll
The entire office detail OF book
keeping and auditing for all Berger
stores is handled by brother-in-law
Al Sheppard. assisted by his wife,
Marion Berger Sheppard. shep-
hard lie In charge Of the payroll
which averages 81 employees.
I'VE sincerely appreciate the
friendship of so many people IN
the Tacoma area" Clarence Berger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Suing for Sl6,887
For Cor Injuries

A personal injury suit totaling
$l6,ss7 was filed in superior court
here Friday by J. II. Cady and
Mrs. Harriet Cady against truck
ing firm. Canaan A. Redmon. Inc,
with which they were involved in
a collision Oct. "a, 1940, at Wake
field drive and So. NJ st.
cady states he had siRnaled and
was turning left into NJ at. when
the truck crashed into the rear of
his car. Mrs. Cady, he complains,
never will regain her health, will
require nursing care a long time
and has suffered permanent dis
figlrement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
F. D. Orders
7-Day Week!

fcontinued From Page one
chimes "a hours q daV ana seven
DAYS a week, relieving ne ma
chimes only for such time As Il
REQ, ed for overhAulinE and re-
pair
The country should be further
combed for men who have had tx
perience on these machines. We
should ask them 10 transfer their
efforts 10 this operation which Il
no essential To our defense. No
effort or justifishle expense should
be spared In speeding this program
In order to obtain the objective
which our national interest re-
quire.
NV recent discussions with
you have emphasized In ny
mind the urgent necessity Of
expanding and speeding mp the
manufacture and use of critical
machine tools. l have watched
the steady and substantial
growth Of the machine tool
industry during the past
months. At that same time 1
have seen the critical ma
chimes In our defense plants
used In an ever growing num-
her of hours each week. l
know that this increase has
been caused by the hard work
of yourselves, Of your 1850
ciates, and of the men who
manage and work In the plants
throughout the nation. But II
n not enough.
TT IN essential that industry
continue to increase the number OF
vital machines manufactured and
that every single machine In the
United States be used the maxi
mum number of hours each week.
Every effort should he
made TO utilize 10 the very
limit those critical machines;
N they be In defense plants,
by increased hours of operation
on the work nj hand; N In
other plants by finding defense
items or parts Of them to
make or, as n last resort, by
moving the tools to defense
plants where they may he
urgently needed.
workers and managers will,
believe, join with you with spirit
and determination in pursuing anc
achieving this goal at the earliest
possible moment"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Next Time He Goes
On Binge He Will
Serve Two Sentences

SEATTLE-Earl Pooler and his
father, Perry, were released with
reprimand late Thursday after
pleading guilty to a drunk charge
growing out Of q party.
You. young man." Judge VIII
liam r. Devin told Earl, will
serve both yours and your fathers
sentence next time"
Earl is 50, his father, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

said today. sour constantly grow
ing family Of customers has made
steady growth of our stores pos
sible. We're trying every day to
improve our service and spend
many night In efforts to bring
lower prices to Southwest Wash
inHton housewives !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
French Bottleship
Is Now Repaired

vICHY, Franee-The s5,000-ton
French battleship Richelieu, dam
aged by the British at Dakar July
6. 1910, has been fully repaired
and is again seaworthy, it was
reported authoritatively Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

At the turn of the century. the
late Henry Berger had an idea. A
meat market operated on a basis
of friendly. personal service would
succeed in Tacoma. His idea proved
sound. and today four of his sons
and a daughter are carrying on
the business he founded. on the
same basis of friendly. personal
service.
Berger and Sons markets OF
1871. compared with Henry Berg
er's butcher shop Of 1900 bear only
one resemblance-the personal in
terest the owners tal<e in serving
their customers. In the old days,
deliveries were made from the
Fern Hill shop by the proprietor,
IN q push-cart trundled from door
70 door with packages Of beef
steak or meat cut to order while
customers waited in the road In
front Of their homes To-day, in
keeping with modern merchandise
ing methods, Berger and Sons
offer the latest In self-service food
distribution.
Greatly Enlarged
Saturday morning, this popular
market firm starts celebrating the
expansion Of It's s4th and Pacific
ave. market. enlarged TO more than
5000 square feet OF floor space.
Wide aisles provide easy access TO
all parts Of the store, with attrac-
tive displays lining each aisle and
the walls. Particular attention has
been given to departmentalizing
the sections. 30 the customers can
make their selections quickly,
place them in q modern shopping
buggy" and bring them without
effort 10 the new checking stands
20 be put into boxes and taken to
the customers cars.
Carrying on the business estab-
lished by his father, Clarence Ber-
Fer works a. general manager and
supervisor Of meat buying. process
sing and sales Under his super
vision. Berger and Sons operate
their own slaughter house. bacon
and ham processing plant and sau-
sags factory. Fame Of Berger's
hams and bacons has spread
throughout Southwest Washington
and the store boasts customers
coming from as far as Centralia
and chehalis for their special cure
Of smoked meats.
Manages Buying
Harry Berger manages the buy
ing and selling OF fruits and vege-
tables. maintaining contacts with
local produce houses End Eastern
Washington producers 10 secure
the best buys" in fruits and vegS-
tables for his customers.
The task Of keeping the ware
house and shelves filled with gro
ceriez. watching the market for
lowest possible prices and general
Supervision Of the grocery section
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-24
The AnsDers

1. Great Britain. The legal Eng
Hsh stone is IA pounds.
2. Two (Thomas jefferson and
John Quincy Adams).
3. The Morse goddess Frigg,
wife of Odin and goddess of the
sky.
4. 1t Is 280 miles long.
5. Aristarchus.
8. The University Of Florida is
the only non-coeducational state
university in the United States.
2. One. (When the Kearsarge
sank the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama on July 16, 1854, of Cher
bourg)
8. No. Some of the large cities
that have less population than they
had 10 years ago are Akron, Bos-
ton, Cleveland, Jersey City, New
ark, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Rochester, st. Louis, and San
Francisco.