davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
He
Music Unit
T O Meet
CROSSE lie. Nov. I.

CROSSE lie, Nov. Z.
TIiE members of the Friday
4 Musicale will meet Novem-
Der 13 at the home of Mrs. Will
liam II. Honor. Those on the
board this year are: Mrs. John
Karmazin, president; Mrs. A.
Louis O'Connor Jr., vice presl-
dent: Mrs. Myron B. Vorce,
treasurer; Mrs. Cyrus Kinsman,
Mrs. Edmund G.. Lowric, Mrs.
Storm Vanderzee. Mrs. Reginald
f.. Leggette, and Mrs. Gordon
Brown.
The program for the afternoon
will be piano recital Of modern
and classical music by katJa
Andy, who has studio in
Crosse Pointe and was formerly
a member of the New York Phil
harmonic.
Peter Day, student at Albion
College, spent last weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond g. Day.
Morgan johnson came in from
the University of Michigan TO
spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo M.
johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
His Father Is Best Man

Floyd S. Yeomans was his sons best man.
Ushers Ensign Richard B. Spindle iii of Norfolk
Va, and Alan Snyder of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frazer smart in dark crepe dress set
off by cosage bouquet of orchids and matching hat
trimmed with gold coored velvet bows
And Mrs. Yeomans, mother of the bridegroom was at
tractve in black dress trimmed with turquoise and
black ostrich trimmed hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

OF Mr. and Mrs Floyd S. Yeomans of GAINESVILLE
Wis, which took place Saturday in Cambridge Mass
The ceremony performed at 430 o'clock in the after
the Rev. A. Allan Graham of the United Presbyterian
Church Of Cambridge in the Harvard Memorial Chapel.
The bride who unattended had smart street length
blue tucked crepe with small matching hat
accented by velvet bows shocking pink shade The dress
had high neckne and worn with string OF pearls
Instead of the conventional bridal bouquet Angelina carried
blue purse which fastened cluster of rubrum lilies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Ceremony informal
In Harvard Memorio
Chapel at Combrids sc

SMALL and informal, but nonetheless fashionable
wedding that of Angelina Marshall Frazer daugh-
ter of the Dudley G. Frazers of the Indian Village
Manor, and Ensign Floyd Kiron Yeomans, USNR
son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd s. Yeomans of GAINESVILLE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Washington Jobs
Open TO Typisis
And Si~enogruphers

Special civil seStrR e~xnHtina
tlons are being gwen - ~uanan
for positions ~ slenokrnphera Hra
fypisn h Washington y c. nc
curainR 81 m announcement ~
cesvsd from shr Firm y. = Civil
Service District Applicants must
De over - years ~ aEe
Positions are open for hnSnnai
ate placesssenl il the capitol and
slte salary viii b. LA per yeeF
fer Es5sh types e work Special
individual discrimination may ~
arranged. officials asserted any
one interested II ; position Of this
kind IA Washington should contact
the secretary Of the local board
II either GulfpuFf o. Biloxi Or
IDusllln n Adams special repre-
sentative. fifth u. 8 Civil Service
District Civilian Employment CT
nee Keealer Field
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Chrisiiun Science
Annual Convention
Held IN Boston

~ mreas fssk a aiding il thx
AeEa1Aon 81 ne whaie World
Erum slavery Il nom eunfronling
Anseriea. which nsute thnn three
quarters a. 4 century nno aouwht
within It's oun bo0nds 20 FREE
sha slaveA nn Ehr1stian Sirs,ct
Board ~ Dsreclpfs tod several
Thousand Chr4sssnn Scientists who
gathered in Boston fos me annual
meeting Monday
THIS statement wa1 the high
light o. the meeting 81 the Mother
Church The attendance this year
was mere a0caifzed than ever b.
fore dur to world cnnditicns ard
|lhe Directors emphasized fhe
worldwide emergency as pfcsag
inc . more universal turniaa q
spiritual rnliehtnent ~ ere
pathway to future World pearN
Mrs. Elisabeth =. Norwood II
Bro0kllne. Mass. VA elected
president of Tire Neither Church.
the Directors ann0unced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Program 70 Ruise
Funds For Negro
Scout Camp Held

A program 20 raise funds % ms-
sist IN sendiag Boy Scout Troop
NJ. 500 Of Moss Point. q negro
division 20 camp 1T Wavelana.
was held af the M Z Zlon church
here last week jackson Clark VS.
IN charge Of the program which
Included talks and songs
A total Of S30e0 wns raised
by voluntary contribution 81 the
entertainment Guest speakers
were w Tucker. assistant ecout
executive with headquarlers in
Gnifport J. A. puL neoutmasier
o. Troop Ne 1i6. and Henry W.
Gantier. district commissioner
The choir 81 the FIRST Baptist
church q Moss Point appeared On
the program and there we're sev-
eral solos.
In the Moss Point troop there
are three PazcaRoula boys bit
efforts are being made TO start 4
troop In PascaEouls for negroes,
too. According to Mr. Gautler, 50
much interested was aroused 81
The program that work toward
that end il being redonbled b.
negroes here.
The camp which the troop
hopes 70 attend Is It Wnveland
and viii last for q week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
D~n~nnis~~-
AAOsCCMAAsS
0fSupervisOrs
June Session

Following Is the report Of the
actions Of me Board ol Super
vsors Of jackson county Tor is
june session 81 The courthouse
here
Report Of sheriff relative .
prisoners handled during TIE
month q May. 1914
Report Of sheriff relative e
prisoners retained e. county con.
vict camp hay. 1914
Report Of county agent home
economies for month 81 Hay. 1912
Report Of county agent aefscul-
ture Tor month Of May. considered
and approved
Report Of prosecuting attorney
FOR month OF May. considered and
approved
Report Of racagoula bridge
foreman for month q Hay. con
sidered and approved
Report Of county bridge com
NAtaAE8AtAA III Nt44AtAA "a Mk4& &a44
sideFed and approved
Report Of s Z Bllbo. county
foreman for month of Hay, con.
aidefed and approved
Report 81 A. = Meeahee, e0un.
- superintendent q edueathnn
Tor month Of Nay considered and
approved
Report CT < " Barnham reIa.
tive % sale q bridge books. coz.
Sidered and approved
Report Of chaneery CLERK e. aala
81 bridge books considered axad
approved
Report 81 A ? Coleman. Aen.
ed county home fr month q
Aay. considered and sppFuved
Report - members q buazd q
supervisors relative = Ire an.
etruczion. msintenanee. an1 con
diiion % public roads ard M
i Eeir respective dIsEreA heard
considered nd approved
EepofI q directors # JACK
son County Hospital Tor mont
Of 10y. considered I'd approved
Report II -. WezsIan4 county
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Var Workers To Play Doubleheader
Al Ingalls, Athletic Field Sunday

Th8 lneaila Wsr Warknrs vii
pay hSt II 8 doaehendef kamz
Sunday a. &c knNRlM Athlwtix
Kleia e. : pss4 ok ne c~a1ehratnn
3 81 nei1 nnunine the War
hon4 and stnnp 2AlN enmpniKn b.
5aekaun C1anfr, HrhndnleA u re
unoer way Tuesday q next week
TIE Wmr Wofksx1 mhpanie1
Hnme Sunday with tfse Aiakama
DRY npck nine vs. called ST ~
cause % rim.
I've fnst games are looked lor
Sunday u fhe aouhle headrr.
Hush Ire paparmakers nnd tire
EeesieS Field ninss have strdng
bufliiz ard ire War Workess have
shnwRa izpruveFnens II every
sazse. Until new they ara one
= TIE rsnu1thest working outfits
IN this section
ingalls, lineup for Ire first game
I'll b roaeg. A. Larsen. S. Lee.
4; Pool. II: Putnam. e: Houston
1r Boyd. -; Woodbridge. e. Ryan,
b. Bknueex p Keesiex Field
hnnup for fais game viii b..
pitchers Reinhmrak Moore. Cray
u Wvnne ealcherx. SkonemaF.
Dye o. rarneiI. schnler. II; Cole.
D: pasiDetki. s.: Reynolds Or
calie. 30: Moore. RI: patchmar,
4 aud Gray RI
For the second game ingalls,
kneup viii BE-: Jerymn, %. Nc
aEl, IS; Bishop. cf: Ameche. 81:
Dalmas. e. Kreha. ID. Nelson. Il;
McLeod. {; Roberts p The Paper
makers lineup for this game will
-. FaREnrd. -: b FaEaard. 81;
Stone. II. Clark. #; Stauser. e.
Rsbby. 10: C. Fagsard. %. Clark,
! b Clnek. p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Bad Weather
LsagmPhy

- zaHez i Tie CT Eolthal
@Haa AHsf mesk were called 81
he A Eazn nd doueaaheaden
y piazed TITS aeek i Greer
eh ~ Bizh ifze sehedala ~
e - league 80
= - EasaIls A.hletsz AzsoeEa
ian LEaz nlasE eenes alae waEa
aed ~ bad weaEh2 I'd
eaE w1gk y ~ slant whah
: nuahef a plaYeF1 lram
These games wIn
" mase np during t. &c.
Ene Feazlis q II afa@
a,fs seek 81 y paeiszh-
na9arz Isle e
- Gro tss ~ A1esz-
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To fH9n. HeIen Hes Csxl nov
Mrs. r. W. rleeehsa. Lefaen G.
Cox- r. Corpeea1 WaIiis
Weisrh CeH nnd Elizabeth Jsan
Coz
You are cited t. appear before
TIE Chaneery Court q ffae CDun-
= uf Jackson - said State. before
TIE ChanHIioT II has office ii
Culfp0Ft Harrison County, Lis
slasipps 81 10 - - Saturday July
IL 1874 e. show CAUSE. IL any ycu
can, why TIE report and final ac-
count a 80 Administrators should
noE - ratified end approved ire
Estate coaed, and ne Administers
hrIx and the surety 81 her bond
aaould nof m discharged On !
distribution among TIE heirs u
the Estate had after Ire payment
e cozz So reasonable Attorney
f
This rs dae n Lay A. y. f9s1
EHEU TAYLOR
Clerk - EhaE4ef1 Cazart
Jacon County. MiaDI
fSEAL5 SIS. sze. 81 e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Kreole

Mrs. n Hagen Of Savannah,
c., visited ia the home Of S T.
elder last week end.
Hrs AEna Haydell spent sun
Day IN Guliport visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs Roy Westharford
md children spent The week end
d napl0n. Ala. visiting Mr..
Wentherlord's mother and faith
r
John Parks d Mobile spent the
week end visiting his brother and
friends.
Ms. ana Mrs o. c McG0win.
Elizabeth Ann McCowin and La
serene BcIdeF spent several days
ksiiing Cpl Kenneth McGowln
) Jacksossvilie. Pa.
Misses Ruby Bosarge and vir-
kinia Atwell and ) }. Lyons Of
forts Lake spent Sunday after
hoan = Mobile
ira Iavaudais sf New Orleans
Esiied her brother. s 7. Elder,
nd family. Friday.
m. and Mrs Herbes Beding.
Ted spent Sunday IN Bayou Ia
Eatse visiting friends.
-. and Mrs. =. o. Evans Of
frisco city. Ala. spent The week
nd win their son ard daughter,
hseaF Esans and hrs Earl Good
Vim
:. v. Garter Of Mobile visited
friends here, Sunday.
kgF. and IRA Mason Broom va.
I'd relatives IN Columbia. Miss,
lNeK the week ena
~. and Mrs. John Haarsla left
- Friday fur New York on .
business trip.
Hiss Mgrtcie Cen Of Piateau
Ale. visited Ia the home q Mr
al Mrs. L O Graf.
~. and Mrs s. 7. Elder visit.
= relatives u Pensacosz. ia.
Sunday
Misses Murley Grace KEIeo and
sara Mason spent Tuesday after.
hoea i Mobile.
lev. and Mrx. Jewel Gplmar
n family were called t. JACK
~. Miss. Thursday. On acroun.
ne illness 0 Mr. Coiman'l
keIef-in-law. hrs Clarence Col.
IN who underwent : n opera.
ion On fheir reEnrn they rs.
I'd Hes ME Golmans father and
Mrzs G0iman's mother 81 Brook
aSesn MieS Their many friend.
h HrA clafence aolsnan
lpy reE1VeEv.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

NOTICE O. SALE Or AIRPORT mr.
sTnIHcFEE1owst

This IS g aariee and ngsfiy ne public tbaE On gun4 8
1914 ! lesses ~ AapoH In Building q Z 5 aizhwes -
opposite zHe PaseaRoala Ann@1 = ~ ! q AIsn q Maoz@
Aahauas Hka expects e EonHnus - Operate s restaurant &c
therein g sa4 ozneF - I'D Business
RON No. - aNd sfzar It's este ] ~ nn8 - rasnonazbIe
fF - o~aGaa1oa Incurred ~ - Arpaft I'm 1z anythzug
Whatsoever
lwant - thank IT, pHnhe fpe re rasRsaase Neea ae e<sf
- st ~ zeaa 8e1 e koEaaea4 re eeegszz1n = - sal
ness ~ ~ Allen. n1N re so1e oaaaf - ona4 caasiaaaa
pstoaaee
Ths sh aay q gane. a =. fsf1
ss. AAsa gzaEaorELIow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

MEMBERS OF SCHOOL =
jackson County. Mississippi
Gentlemen.
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting 81 the jackson
County School Board will be held
Il the office 81 lhe County 81
perlntendenf of Education Saaun-
day. June 1. 1881. al 10 a ~ for
&c purpose q accepting bids On
transportation routes IN the enatu
y and 10 transact any and eli
basinesS authorized ~ Law.
Yours very truly,
A !. MEGEHEE Ghairman.
Jackson County School beard
5 rs. So g. e-5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
LegalNOiices
NOTICE 70 BTDDEns

The Beard Of Trustees If TIN
pancagoula Rural Separate
School District will accept bids
until 10 a ~ June %. 1912 Tor
necessary supplies and mainte
nance materials Tor use IL tbs
Paseagouia schools during the
lg41-4s session.
Complete information and de-
tails may be obtained from the
Office Of The City Superintendent
At Schools
fSIGNED9 p. y. cox aee
Board IL Trustees. p~anennpula Ia
raj Separate School District
s29. 81 ea B-f6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

copr 1919. rne Feature. SYNDICATE n< Void night. csra
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Oil burners have this hazard, too,
resulting from improper adjustment
of the burner or from an oil which
clogs the smoke passages in the fur
mace and chimney. If you suspect
trouble. have a competent service
man check the burner.
1t is worth mentioning. too, that
the average fire-insurance policy
does not cover you for any smoke or
explosion damage unless a fire also
occurs. That's one more reason for
taking pains to bank your furnace
safely. PAIN W kEARiEY
Evening star., 1942-11-08
>,<xxc coAl' cARkru,

to blow off furnace doors and wreck
the fire room.
The second occurs when fresh air
is suddenly admitted to the fire box
and the mixture made ripe for
back-draft.
The remedy is simple enough.
Instead of just burying the fire under
a thick layer of coal at night, fol-
low these suggestions from the
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers:
!. First pull the hot Goals toward
Evening star., 1942-11-08

stage for either of two possibilities:
!. A gas puff which may rupture
an aged heating pipe somewhere and
fill the house with lethal fumes -
as in the Dartmouth case.
z. A fash of fame, which may
burn you badly. when you open the
furnace in the morning.
The first occurs when the heat
of the furnace fire finally eats
through the covering of banking
coal and ignites the gas that has
been building up above it. Often
there is an explosion severe enough
Evening star., 1942-11-08

the front OF the FUR
mace.
Z. Put your fresh
coal on, but leave a
small spot Of live
Goals ,fsscoccyed at the
front.
;. Open the ports
in the firing door and
close off all bottom
drafts.
4. Close down the
damper - but ,seper
close ii entirely.
The function of
the bare spot of live
Goals, of course. is to
consume the gas pro-
duced by the slow
combustion of the
fresh coal as ii is pro-
dnced, thus forestal-
ling the deadly accu-
mutation which 9TH
erwise may build up
during the night.
And by shutting off
all air from beneath
the fire G.e., closing
the draft and pro-
viding ample air
above the fire (open-
ingports), youretard
combustion without
danger of a subse-
quent explosion.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
II you've converted
from oil, learn how
TO have heat safely

4F YOU are one of the thousands of
American householders who have
converted their oil burners to
coal, you can probably use a brief
refresher course on the art of bank
ing a furnace safely. Having used
oil burners 50 long, many have lost
Evening star., 1942-11-08

the knaCk OF furnaCe-
tending. Indeed,
judging by the rec
ords, many never ac-
quired the knack.
That fact was
brought home force
fully several winters
ago when a half doz-
en- Dartmouth COL
lege boys we're killed
in their sleep by
''coal gas" Every
winter hundreds of
smaller mishaps re-
suit from coal gas
explosions. And in
nine cases out of ten,
the explanation is
improper banking of
the furnace.
The most common
mistake made by the
household fireman is
in blanketing the hot
Goals with a solid co.,
eringof fresh coal
when fixing the fire
for the night. This
results in an exces-
sive accumulation of
carbon monoxide
and other gases in
the furnace and,
sometimes, in the
pipes. This sets the
Evening star., 1942-11-08

UoU'RE likely to have these soft, feminine hands
If you use Jergens Lotion regularly!
It's like professional hand care. You apply in
gradients to your skin in Jergens Lotion, effective
for helping harsh skin to youth-like smoothness
that many doctors use them. So-use Jergens Lotion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Not Used 10 II

Dolcini (from the city)-Say, your
fathers getting pretty well along in
years, isn't he?
Si-Yep, Pas past so.
,Dolcini Health good?
Swell, not SO good right now.
For some time he's been claimin'
he amt feelin' himself.
Dolcini What seems to be his
trouble?
Sill don't know exactly. But !
think farming don't agree with him
any more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
BY VIRGINIA VALE

CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
EOUR soldiers from the mid
Il die west got the thrill of a
lifetime recently. Claire Ire
vor, who'd been working late
at Paramount on 'The Black
Curtain" was driving to a
Hollywood cafe for dinner
when she saw them trying to
thumb a ride. She stopped
and asked them if they'd have
dinner with her. There were no IN
Productions. In the middle of the
meal one of them suddenly ex-
claimed, "Gosh, I know you--you're
Claire Trevor!" Resultant casual
ties, one glass Of water, spilled; two
cups of coffee, dropped. Cause,
amazemerit Of fellow guests.
-
Claudette Colbert's slated to play
another Of those beautiful, brisk
newspaper women that we 1see so
often on the screen and so rarely in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

real life. She'll do it in "No Time
for Love-" Fred McMurray, the
hero, plays a sand hog, who works
on a tunnel project under the Hudson.
We're told officially that Jean
Parker, now playing in Hello An
napolis," has just planted the larg-
est one-girl victory garden in Holly
wood-haH an acre, all vegetables,
which she's taking care of entirely
by herself. Anybody who's ever TAX
en- care of a vegetable garden knows
that either her screen career or the
tomatoes and beans is going to be
sadly neglected.
''Klondike Kate" who's in Holly
wood to select an actress to portray
her i'm the Columbia story based ON
her life, gave the same final test to
all candidates, including Evelyn
Reyes, Jinx Falkenburg and Shirley
Patterson-had each roll cigarette.
3
Jonathan Hale, who plays bit in
"Joe Smith, American" is great
granddaughter of Nathan Hale
plays the part of foreign agent
who beats up man who's inspired
by Nathan Hale's words, 81 regret
that I have but one life to give for
my country"
Joan Fontaine better get ready for
the biggest year of her screen ca
reer, now that she's won the Acade-
my award for her work in "Suspi-
cion," whether she really wants to
60 on making pictures or not. She
was sure that one of the other nomi-
nees, her sister, Olivia de Havilland,
Bette Davis, Greer Carson and Bar
bara Stanwyck, would get it.
B
s'On-the-air'' habits of radio folk
Fred Allen chews gum, swing or.
ganist MiIt Herth chews candle wax;
the Andrews Sisters squeeze each
others hands, Phil Baker squeezes
the golf ball that he always car
ries in his pocket. TaIlulah Bank
head grips her script so hard that
afterward it shows the marks Of her
finger nails on every page.
y
Sixteen-year-old Linda Ware post
poned her Paramount commitments
because her doctor said she'd have
to take rest, preferably out Of
town. She went to New York. A
week later she'd accepted a singing
engagement at a swank night club,
was discussing the lead in a must
cal show opposite Ray Bolger, and
had four offers for guest shots on the
air. They say the DOCTORS threat
ened with apoplexy.
-
Bob Hawks Friday evening radio
program, "How'm / Doin'?," is one
of Uncle Sans heaviest buyers Of
defense stamps. The program au-
thorities keep $4,000 reserve on
hand at all times.
Two men are responsible for keep
ing actress Ann Thomas in New
York, when she had an opportunity
to join Shirley Temple in the radio
version of Junior Miss; they're
Mr.. Ace of radios easy Aces"
(she's his stenographer in the air
show,) and Mr.. Meek of meet Mr..
Meek"
ODDS AND ENDS Since Fred Allen
moved his broadcasts to Sunday evenings
he's right back sUhere he soas nearly ten
years ago, soifh Fred Aliens Bath Club
Revue" Kate Smith autographed al.
most 1000 sailors caps s0hen she appeared
at the Great Lakes U. S. nauaI training sta
tion i. Norma Jean Wayne sOas only IA
days old sChen she made her screen debut
as the nesO baby Of the screens Blonde"
series Warner Bros. has 20 find Bei0
leading men for ''The Hard Way" and "The
WIDOW Wouldn's Weep" because Jeffrey
Lynn's IN the army nos0. Metros bought
Oregon Seed" BY Pearl 5. Buck, and sUilI
make q picture of IT,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
The Answers

I. Nimrod, the son of Cush, was
a mighty hunter and ruler (Gen.
1913, 10).
2. A quire.
8. Sirius.
4. Two hundred and fifty.
s. Wire (used in measuring the
diameter).
6. From a tree.
4 7. Scots and English.
8. Frequently court stenogra-
pliers have recorded as many as
$4,000 words day, which is more
than most office stenographers
take down in month.
9. Cobb.
10. Yellow is typical of wide
range of meanings attached to
most colors. To some people,
yellow is the symbol of constancy,
faith, love and wisdom, while to
others it represents cowardice,
hatred, jealousy and treason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
We Con All Be
E x p E RI
BUY RS

. h bringing Us buying lnfomofion. as
10 prices thof are being asked for
whof we Intend 10 buy. and as 10 fhs
qvulify we con expect. HE advertising
columns Of this newspaper perform q
worth while service which saves vs
many dollars q year.
Oh Is q good habit 10 form. the hobls
Of consulting the advertisements every
flme we make q purchase. though We
have 1lreody decided Just whof We
wont ond where we ore going TO buy
n. h gives Us fhe most priceless feeling
IN the world: the feeling of being
adequately prepared.
0 When we 90 Into q store. prepared
beforehand with knowledge OF whot Is
offered and Of whof price. we 90 as
an expert buyer, filed with seIf-eona-
denee. h Is q pIsosont feeling 10 hove.
me feeling of adequacy. Most Of me
unhoppiness In the world con be sruesd
10 q lack Of this feeling. Thus udver-
Using shows another of IFS manifold
fucefs--shows itself as an aid iowcrd
mcking all our business relutionshIps
more secure and pleasant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

good, and IFS Q constant tempea-
don to eat more than one should.
THEN--spells Of CoNsTIPA-
TON, aggravating gas, coated
tongue, hstlessness. Try ADLER
IKA--en effective blend Of 8 car
minatives and 3 laxatives for
DOUBLE action. ADLER1KA
relieves gas, and gentle bowel
action quickly follows. Just eAk0
this I'd 20 your dzusgiss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
g. @ g O. g. 9. O. q G. q. O. 9. g. o. &. q 4
! Ask ME- -
: ANOTHER Z
) A General Quiz
The Questions
r. Go. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. 9. g. q.

/. Who was Nimrod?
2. Twenty-four sheets of paper
is called what-a ream, quire or
quatrain?
8. What is the brightest star in
the heavens?
4. How many islands make up
the Fiji group?
5. Which of the following is
measured by the mil: Precious
stones, wire or drugs?
6. From what is camphor OBJ
tanned?
Z. Who fought the battle Of
Flodden Field?
8. How many words a day do
court stenographers record?
9. What is the name of the great
desert in central Asia?
10. What is yellow a symbol of?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
gonr
-U)eekly
BAH

takes care Of the OUTSIDE. But what
about the nISDE7 After one reaches the
age Of 40 or 80 digestion and elimination
ere mot q vigorous e % youth -. Nc! 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Do You Bake at Home?

If you do, send for a grand cook
book-crammed with recipes for
all kinds Of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop a postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, SOL Washington St.,
New York City.-Adv.