davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

the right way. All you will give me
time for Is the new words. We ought
to have occasional rehearsals and go
over the whole list"
But do rehearse each word every
day." she protested. Nov I know the
list. How is it you say? BY heart?
When go to bed say 1t aloud to
myself in the dark, every night If
have doubt light my candle by my
bed and look at the list which Is al
ways below-under the candlestick.
So do not forget"
Bring that list to me tomorrow" he
| ordered. land go over 1t with me to-
morrow night. must be sure you are
not forming bad habits Of pronuncia-
ton. You are certainly forming bad
habit by going over that list when you
ought to be asleep"
But he, too. despite his brave words
Of advice, was really overworking. His
night school interest was merely what
he considered a public service. His
real work was In an uptown laboratory
where, In collaboration with one of
the leading research men Of his day
he experimental and hung over test
tubes.
It was characteristic Of him to hurl
all the energy he had into the occupa-
ton OF the moment. In the night
school he was all teacher. in the lab
oratory all scientist. The characteristic
did not leave him much time for I'M
important matters like human rela-
lions. Nevertheless, one evening in the
eighth month of Zita's night school
I,a hot 70 a 7
was during one of those evenings when
they were running through brisk re-
hearsal of medical terms properly pro-
nounced.
Look here" he exclaimed impa-
tiently, "this sort Of thing won't dol"
She seemed as startled as he had
been, but he saw at once that she was
not as quick as usual on the uptake.
What is it that will not do?" she
asked vaguely.
your condition." he said almost
roughly. you're thin you're pale,
you're hollow-eyed. In short, you're
about all in" Then a sudden exasper-
alton filled him. How can you expect
to take care of the health of Others"
he broke out, when you haven't sense
enough to keep your own health2"
They were sitting on opposite sides
Of his small desk, in an empty class
room, under the dim light of green
shaded reading lamp. For long mo-
ment she did not speak: but sat silent,
staring down at her clasped hands on
the table before her as II seeing them
for the first time. Then, to his horror,
a great gulp Of misery came from
her and she burst into tears.
He was at once amazed, Mortified,
and deeply contrite. He thought he
understood. The girl was at the end
Of her nervous tether. He had spoken
impatiently. almost Grossly. and his
voice and manner had been the turn
of the screw. In his confusion he
caught her hands. pulled them away
from the face she was trying to hide,
and stammered out his apology
please forgive me-" he ended. Il
was irritable. suppose must be
tired, too. But do realize that am
also very much interested"
She nodded, released her hands,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

The Captain was busy spreading oil
on the troubled waters between the
First Lieutenant and the Second.
Now. you two know that all Of ~
here should pull together like a team
Of horses" said the Captain Serenely.
Sure" snapped the Second Lieu.
tenant, land we probably would II ~
had but one tongue between usi"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

500 NURSES REGISTERED
The state board of examiners for
nurses during l94l registered 1923
nurses. 1913 by examination and l3l
by reciprocity. Ann T. Beckwith, board
secretary, said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16
MORE CROSSING FATALITIES

Fatalities resulting from highway
railroad grade crossings accidents in
the first 10 months of 194l totaled
1920, an increase of 108 fatalities
compared with the corresponding peri
cd of 1910, the bureau of statistics Of
the interstate commerce commission
points out,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

According to some scientists, eating
sugar before drinking alcoholic bever-
ages Is one way Of remaining sober.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-16

With proper management, Montanas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Has Special Training

Doctor Peterson, a graduate
of the Women's Medical College
of Pennsylvania, has had spe-
cial training in nutrition, and a
post graduate course IN pedl-
atrics at the Post Graduate Hos
pital of Columbia University.
Her husband. Mr.. Peterson.
IS a graduate of Colgate Uni
versity. has a master degree in
education from Columbia, was
principal OF technical school in
India for 10 years.
Miss Dottie Dixon, former
Michigan State College riding
star, will teach riding Miss Jean
knight, former Cranbrook Art
School student. will have charge
OF the arts and crafts: Miss
Margaret Stevens. L. of NJ
graduate and swimming teacher
in the Flint public schools. will
be waterfront director. Miss
Mary Macombcr OF Ames Uni
versity. Iowa. has been engaged
as dietitian.
Defense stamps bought al the
door will be the price of admis-
sion 10 Gamma Rho Clubs pro-
duction of Polly Put the Kettle
On" Wednesday at 8 D. IN. at
me International Center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
St. James
Altar Banked
WithPeonies
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
June 20.

AT A PRETTY candlelight
"A service at St. James Church
in Birmingham Saturday eve
ming. Barbara Jean Backus.
daughter of MIR and Mrs. Hugh
d. Backus of Vaughan road, be-
came the bride OF Guy Harvey
Pitts of Detroit, son Of Mrs. G.
II. Pitts Of Painted Post, n. Y.
The Rev. Warner l.. Forsyth
officiated before an altar banked
with cybodium fern and tall
standards Of white peonies and
delphinium.
The bridal gown was Of tradi-
tional ivory satin, fashionedwith
a low waiStline on the fitted
bodice. a sweetheart neckline,
long fitted sleeves and a full
skirt extending into circular
train.
A coronet Of orange blossoms
held a short face veil and also a
long full one which fell beyond
the train of her gown, both of
IVORY illusion.
The bouquet was cascade Of
white roSebuds and purple
fhroated white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Dance on Terrace

Mrs. Backus wore pale blue
crepe and lace for her daugh-
ter's wedding with a small pastel
flower hat. Her corsage was of
orchids
Mrs. Pitts also wore blue with
a m itching large hat and
orchids.
A reception at the Backus
home followed where, guests
were received before the flower
banked fireplace and enjoyed
dancing on the terrace.
a Pointe de Venise cloth COW
cred the brides table where
gardenias circled the wedding
cake and the crystal candelabra.
After a wedding trip 10 north
ern Michigan where Good Hart
will be their headquarters. the
young couple will live in Detroit.
The bride wore for travelling
a suit OF pale blue gabardine
with a white hat and brown and
white accessories.
Besides the bridegroom :
mother. Mrs. Pitts. out-of-town
guests included his sister. Mrs.
II. j. Adler, also of Painted Post.
and Mrs Douglas Draper OF
Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
CROSSE lie. June 20.

6hOSSE LIZ, JUNG ~
ITO ACQUAINT islanders with
Il the work of the American
Women's Volunteer Service, Mrs.
John Shallcross and Martha
Knudsen. daughter OF Lieut..
Gen. William S. Knudsen and
Mrs. Knudsen, are having about
Is women for tea at the knud-
sen home June p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Fitzhugh
Hardcastle and their children,
Helen and Edmund, left Friday
for Annapolis TO spend two
weeks with Mrs. Hardcastle's
father. Admiral John Beardall.
and Mrs. Beardall.
Hugh Martin Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Martin, leaves
June "a for the summer session
at Williams College, Williams
town, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Lowrie
are moving this week from De-
troit into their newly completed
home in East River road, which
they intend TO make their per-
manent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mayors
entertained at dinner Thursday
night for their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mayors, who were here from
Dayton. o., for few days. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Plummer Drake of Berwyn.
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. FitZhugh
Hardcastle. Judy Mayors. home
from school before leaving for
camp in Maine, Mary Elizabeth
Agnew, Val de BeausSet and
Birney Carlson.
Visiting Stewart McNabb, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan J. Nc
Nabb, over last weekend was
Bill Lynch of Oshkosh. Wis, who
was on his way to Toledo where
he will spend the summer at a
Red Cross life saving camp.
At the Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club. Saturday, DR..
Burt r. Shurly had for dinner
the nursing staff and medical
officers of General Hospital, Unit
80. About 200 came down from
Detroit and a variety of enter
tainment was provided during
the afternoon for their pleasure
at DR.. Shurly's cabin and the
club.
To announce the wedding date
fSeptember 23) of Jane Briscoe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Briscoe of Trenton, TO Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Knudsen Home Party
To Stress AWVS Work

Skinner Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Skinner of Lafayette,
Ind, Miss Evelyn Robertson en-
tertained last Sunday at tea Al
her home in West River road.
The June meeting of st. Bar
nabas Guild for Nurses was held
Wednesday at ST. James Parish
House. Dinner was served under
the supervision of Mrs. f. T,
Gregorie and the hostesses were
Mrs. T. Y. Leonard Of the Island
and Mrs. Kirk b. O'Farrall and
Mrs. Heinrich Pickert OF Detroit.
The intermediate Girl Scouts,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Norman j. Tieman and Mrs. Ed
ward Leuchtmann. had a picnic
supper Thursday night in Eliza
beth Park, Trenton. AT that time
every girl received second class
badges and awards at the Court
of Honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Hands Across Sea
Luncheon Monday
tLee r. Redmsnt

A "HANDS ACROSS THE
SEA" luncheon has been planned
by the 1920 Field Artillery
Mothers Club for Monday at
the Central YWCA Building.
Each member has been asked
10 raise dollar toward the
clubs war effort and to tell. at
the luncheon. how she earned it.
The organization, every week,
sends boxes containing cigarets.
candy, gum. playing cards, tooth
paste. lotions, etc. 10 the men
in the 1920 who are hospi-
taliZed.
A victory tea" will be given
by the club July 8 at the home
of Mrs. Philip McIlvenna. at her
home at Howard and Chestnut
streets. Old Orchard, Michigan,
near Lincoln Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Heart Shaped Hat

Nancy Backus was her sisters
maid OF honor and wore a full
Skirted frock of yellow mar
quiSette which also had a low
waistline.
A tiny heart-Shaped hat Of
yellow tulle had long streamers
of marching grosgrain ribbon
and she carried a round bouquet
of yellow daisies and purple
panSicS. edged with frill Of
yellow tulle.
The bridesmaids were Ella
Stowe of Richmond, Va, Mrs.
Douglas Weatherbee of Mus
kegon. Margaret Ann Ayers of
Detroit and Mrs. John Stevens
of Magnolia Park
They wore frocks and hats
like that Of the honor maid and
their bouquets were also colonial
ones of shasta daisies and yellow
panSieS.
Edwin Morse Of Cleveland
was best man and seating the
guests were j. Edward Grow.
John Stevens and Earl Gross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Diet Held Vital
To War Effort
tLee r. RedmanD

"ONE CONTRIBUTION that
every housewife can make to-
ward the war effort II To help
build "A strong and healthy
America by seeing that her
family has normal nutrition and
an adequate diet" said Miss
Marion Kelly, dtcticfan at Har-
per Hospital.
Miss Kelly is giving a series
Of talks on nutrition before the
College Women's Club.
The subject Of the third 10 be
given Wednesday at ? p. m. in
the clubs headquarters in Hotel
Statler is Food Facts and
FancieS"
Miss Kelly will give pointers
on food buying and meal plan
nlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Camp CaveN
[ eaders Set
ForOpeniins

CAMP CAVELL leaders, ac-
~ companied by Miss Abbie
Graham of Cleveland. noted
camping authority, will take off
June % for their annual con-
ference and TO get everything
in readiness at the camp for the
arrival of $50 campers on July
a. This Detroit "Y" camp for
school girls has enough reser-
vations this season 10 fill il TO
capacity.
New members of the staff this
season are DR.. Elizabeth Farra
Peterson. camp physician, and
her husband. Erwin l.. Peterson.
who will have charge of camp
maintenance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Venture
Club Gala
Aids USO

VENTURE CLUB. composed
' of young business girls. the
junior branch of Soroptimist.
viii entertain 80 service men
with a dance. floor show and
supper party Friday night, from
q o'clock until midnight. at the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building.
The club is cooperating with
the USO and the YMCA in Civ
ing this gala. The USO is fur
niShing a name band and tie
floor show and the girls are fur
niShing the refreshments.
Fifty men have been invited
from the Naval Armory. 80 from
the induction center, - from
Selfrldge Field and Is from
Packard army school.
President Pearce, Hostess
Venture Club hostesses include
the president. Miss Eileen
Pearce, and the
MISSES
Margaret Raw Helen Cobb
Lauretta Burka Pat Hedding
Donna Bell Roseiine Brinkman
Sherle Parry Beryl Richardson
A delegation from this club
has gone TO the national Ven
ture convention. which opened
Saturday morning in Cleveland
and will continue through Mon
day.
Z Z Delegates arc the Misses Eileen
Pearce, Helen Cobb and Beryl
Richardson.
Other members attending are
the
MISSES
JOY Waterman Margaret Rey
Shefie Parry Donna Bell
Lauretta Runka Roseine Brinkman
Pat Heading
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Rood Morning"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
HELP MEN.

MID-CITY RADIO SHOP
Desires man with some knowledge of radio:
perm. position, good salary excellent
oppor for advancement. For interview,
No. al
Evening star., 1942-08-25
NIGHT WATCHMAN
Excellent Opportunity.

tWhitel. Must be active and able to
walk stairs. Give age past employment
and references. Box 4S7-V, Star
Evening star., 1942-08-25

when caneeIling an Advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
Invariably given at the time order
ta discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
SURVEY PARTIES

Chiefs of party. instrumentmen. rod
men wanted for nearby Maryland projects
Apply J. E. Greiner Company, 18th and
Penna. ave Sc 90
Evening star., 1942-08-25

TOP-NOTCH SALESMEN
We lost 3 top-notch salesmen last month
to Uncle Sans armed forces. We must
replace them at once. They have been
furnish qualified prospects. Our business
is not hampered by war conditions. Large
immediate earnings possible II you can
qualify We train you in days. Car
essential Apply in person to
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY,
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Experience Not Necessary.
Apply Employment Office,
fourth floor, Lansburgh's
Dept, Store.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

TYPIsT, SWITCHBOARD. GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK; 5-DAY
WEEK, CLOSED SATURDAYS:
GOOD SALARY TO START:
CALL AT. 6616.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
HfLp WoAARk,

HOSIERY SALESLADIES
for permanent positions with
excellent salary and commie-
sions. Apply Mrs. Pote, HARM
Snoe Store, 7th and X sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAE NOTICES.
BARBER SHOP TIA LEEDS BARBER
Shop, sTne 14th st. NV. for sale. For
any claims, call D. BIANCHT. 129 I tn
at. NV. Republic 1890
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
charges. Studebaker coupe, motor number
C-25o2a4. LOUIS THEODORE, 4514 l2th
et. NV. City.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
CLERKS, THREE.

O1E1E1A0, I11tEC.
Large local organization has
openings for 3 clerks for general
offlce work; good salary to start,
opportunity to advance, good
working conditions; hours, 8:15
to 4:30, Monday through Friday.
Call Hobart 2476.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
-
MABELLE HONOUR.
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BOOkKEEPER- R-sTENOGRApHER, GENTLE
only, by established firm in plumbing,
heating. and roofing business. State age.
married or single, experience, reference
and salary expected. Prefer party expe-
rienced In credits and collections Perma-
nent position for man or woman. BOX
41S-E. Star.
COUPLE, must be good cook ghw.
mandy mar live In. $50 month to start.
Emerson 1876.
THE FULLER BRUSH co. can place /
man or lady dealer in restricted area:
earnings excellent. Write Box 3Og-V, Star
Evening star., 1942-08-25
HELP MEN,

DRUG CLERK, EXPERT
ENCED, KNOWLEDGE OF
LIQUOR. EXCELLENT SAL
AIRY. FRANKLIN DRUG,
1913 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
SPOTTERS
EVENING WORK

Experienced on rough work. Apply Premie
CLEANERS. rear GA st ne
Evening star., 1942-04-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There is a word which means q
great deal to the human race, and
that word is bread" 1t stands for
food, and without food we could not
live.
Usually, however, when we speak
OF bread, we mean q special kind OF
food. It is made from -four or meal
which has been moistened, kneaded
and baked.
The loaves we obtain are COM
monty from 10 to Is inches long,
but that is not the case in all coun-
tries. In France I saw loaves Of
bread which were or 4 feet long,
and only about inches In diameter.
No one knows when bread was
first made, but its history certainly
goes back many thousands Of years.
Remains of the things used by Swiss
Lake Dwe1lers prove that they had
q kind of bread.
Bits of the Lake Dweller bread
we're burned on the outside. Be-
cause they were charrd, they lasted
until people in recent times dug up
the remains. Study has proved that
this bread was made of wheat or
barley dough, with max seed or
poppy seed mixed in.
Lake Dweller bread was not OF
the rising" kind. Like the bread OF
other early people, it was cooked"
BY placing the dough on hot stones.
It Ia believed that the Egyptians
Evening star., 1942-04-06

were first to place a 1eaven" in
the dough. We are not sure what
they used for the purpose, but it
probably was . form Of wild yeast" :"
The ancient Jews, or Israelites,
appear to have learned how to make
bread rise from the Egyptians. In
the Bible We read Of bread being
eaten which had not been "leav-
ened."
White bread. made from wheat.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

UNALASKA, important United
States base, one Of the Aleutian is
lands. Unalaska is named for
tribe of the Aleut Eskimos OF the
region. Note that the first syllable
is not pronounced "yoo," as in union.
Be sure to say:
OO-nuh- -LASS'kuh.
ALEUTIAN is from the tribal
name Aleut. The name has two ac-
cepted pronunciations:
FIRST choice: uh-LYOO-shun.
Second choice: uh-LOO-shun.
DIOMEDE, the name Of two is
lands in the Bering Strait. Big Dio-
mede is Russian, Little Diomede is
American. The name has three
syllables, thus:
DY-oh- -meed.
Note: While the exact origin of
the name ALASKA Is in doubt, it is
thought to be corruption Of an
Eskimo word meaning mainland
or peninsula"
Evening star., 1942-04-06

The o's are long, as in hoe, toe. d
not pronounces the g." Say:
im-BROEL-yoe.
Capitals indicate syllables to b
accented)
Attention, business people! My
new pamphlet on streamlined
business letters will show you how
to eliminate the deadwood and
word-consuminx elegance" from
your correspondence, saving time,
money, stationery, etc. Every Of
flee should have this valuable aid
to greater efficiency. Send a
stamped, Scent, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, In care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

ideas 4mn.Fs th. M smsd services invite, % to lend Il r1n lex esns &
and will credit His check will
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Let's Learn q New Word

Lately the word IMBROGLIO
has found it's way into the news dis
patches. 1t means "a serious and
confused embodiment, a quarrel or
conflict" The word is Italian, and,
while it has been listed in English
and American dictionaries for many
years, it has never been in wide
spread use.
Do not say "im-BRAGH-lee-oh." "
Evening star., 1942-04-06
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter and spell the word
called Tor in the last column Print the letter center column opposite
the word from which have removed It, have 1eteredOu
correctly he evades
Answer to Saturdays LETTER OUT
Leter-Out
STEWARD-WASTER (hes q these days..
SCOWLING-CLOSING the end.
AUDIENT-UNTIED dts the a package opened.
(R) WATERS-WASTE ECONOMY eliminates this).
FUGBLER-LUMBER chop to get this.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Standing Fost

Standing Fast
The player who hasn't the nerve
to stand fast in the pinches can be
swindled out of many game con-
tract. Vests otherwise inexplicable
double was an attempt to drive
North and South out Of a sound
game contract to a contract Of four
clubs which they would be allowed
to play undoubled. But both North
and South were old hands at the
game and both stood by their guns.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A542
0QJ
oA8
AIT NJ AAQsS3
0K5 WIN y 0l097642
+loss2 +s
0A83
oQJ652
AXIS
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Ia ~ 20 Dbl.
81 Pass 3NT Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
West was disappointed at the fall
TIRE Of his stratagem, but was even
more disappointed when he opened
the king of hearts and found the
queen and jack in dummy. South
won with the heart ace and planned
from the outset to win II tricks and
teach West a lesson.
The first step was to lead the
queen of diamonds for a flnesse.
West ducked, and South let the
queen ride. South then ratified oil
all the clubs, discarding all four re-
manning diamonds from his hand.
That left three spades, the heart
queen and the diamond ace In
dummy, while poor East tried to re-
duce down to five cards without sac
rificing a trick.
EsdSU I1Ild1ly Illt bih &C oPddSo
and two hearts, but when dummy
led the ace Of diamonds nothing
could be done. II he discarded a
heart, South would discard spade,
cash the high heart and lead a
spade from dummy. East finally de-
cided to part with a spade, where
upon South discarded heart from
his own hand, following with a
spade returned from dummy. East
put up the ace and returned heart,
but then the spade king felled both
the queen and jack, setting up
South's spade ten as the 18th trick.
Saturday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AAJ9
%
oAQJ75
&KQ94
The bidding:
6chenken. Jacoby. You. Burnstone.
IA Pass 80 Pass
- Pass CD
Answer-Bid four clubs. You
needn't hurry to raise the spades
while you can still give your partner
important information about your
distribution.
Score 100 per cent for four clubs,
30 per cent for four or five spades.
Question No. 1893.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken Jacoby. You. Burnstone.
IA Pass 80 Pass
"a Pass ~ Pass
40 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tR.le.sed by ths Bell Syndicate. IneJ
The Four Aces Will be pleased to an:
sver letters from readers il q stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope U In
closed with each communication ad.
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF the
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star, q stamped (3-cenO, sef-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
-By Ramon Coffmun

was baked in Egypt, but only the
rich were able to obtain 1t. The rest
Of the people had to get along with
bread made from barley or some
other Of the cheaper grains then
known.
The Egyptians used to knead the
bread dough with their feet. This
which have been saved through the
ages. The Egyptians had certain
ideas Of keeping clean: it is likely
that they washed their feet before
they kneaded the dough.
knowledge of the way to make
rising bread spread to Southern
Europe. Loaves were baked by the
Greeks and Romans, also by people
Of Western Europe during the Mid
die Ages.
rsr .s,es general Interest Section Of your
SIGHTS IN STRANGE IN
Ola Is the title Of . new picture
lcafiet. 1t contains 10 pictures
by Frank c. Pape and several
hundred words Of text BY Uncle
Ray. To obtain . copy send .
Scent, stamped, self-addreased
envelope to Uncle Ray In care Of
Of The Evening Star.
n~eA h4
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Answer to Yesteyday's Puzzle


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