davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Ten Are Dead
By Violence
On Weekend

Charlotte. Nov. -. -(AP)- At
least ten persons were killed by vio-
lCncc IN North Carolina over the
weekend.
Four soldiers were killed and IA
injured IN glide crashes while on
training flights IN the vicinity of the
LaWinburg- MaXtOn air base.
The dead: Flight Officer Bernard
Il. Haas of DCbuquc. Iowa: Flight
Officer Rinaldi ". Sol;iloSki. of Maui
eatUCk. Conn: Pvt. David T.. Hcltzcl.
Akron. Ind; and Pvt. Conner Kar-
RACK. of Mount Sterling. Ky.
Luther Vance Gillcland. of Flct-
cher. WAS killed instantly and six
other persons injured when their alt
tomobiiC left the highway on curve
and struck telephone pole between
AShCVillC and IIcndcrSonvillc.
Charlie Andrew CarSwcll. 52-ycar-
old Burke county Sawmill operator
and farmer. died in hospital It
Morganton of injuries suffered when
Il tractor with which he was moving
a slwmIll overturned
Robert Henry King. ST., 30. of
Greensboro. foreman q. Il textile mill.
W Il W
his home and DR.. ". W. Harvey.
coroner. said il was sClf-iniliCtcd.
Stcdm1n BoTdTant. IL. of Leaks
vile. was injured fatally when his
bicycle ami car cOllidcd Sunday
night.
Mrs. Asa +. PaSchall of Middle
burg. wife Of the Vance county
coroner. died of gun wounds which
Henderson police said were sciT-3n-
flCtCd.
Miss Mary fTclCn Cole. -. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Colo
OF OXford. was fatally injured when
thC automobile in which she was
riding struck bridge on the Hcndcr-
son highway Taylor Ellis. driver OF
the car. is being held under $500 bond
pending further investigation. Gran
vile officers said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22

Is.
/. If military necessity requires
Soviet occupation Of Polish territory,
there must bC an understanding be-
tween tho two governments basel
on The resumption of normal diplo-
matic relation, ard ON the principl,
Of sovereign equality.
y. Tho position taken by the Rus-
Slams when they occupy Poland will
be considered test case of The four
power Moscow declaration. /, was
pointed "ut that when the Rcd troops
reach Poland. il Will be the first
time IN this war that territory of
one mcmbcr Of The United Nations
Is occupied by another.
= The Soviet Union should GUAR
a"'cc administration of liberated
territory by the London government
i'm exile.
!. If such ny agreement is no.
reached. the Poles aniicipatod an
attempt TO sovicti1C Poland through
the Union of Polish Patriots. or de-
porta'ion h Suss'a Il underground
i-..ilr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Subsidy Bill Vote
Delayed By Deaths
Of House Members
24-Hour Suspension
Of Vote Not Expected
To Affect Outcome

Washington, Nov. 22-(AP)
Two sudden deaths among
the House membership today
delayed for at least Il day 4
showdown vote on the admin
iStration'S consumer subsidy
program. and removed from the
scene one Of the leading fig
urcS in the bitter subsidy dis
putc.
Shortly after the House ar
ranged to suspend business Tor
"a hours in respect 70 Represent
tativc Otter R., Pa, a power
full figure i'll party's council,
killed yesterday i'm navy plane
crash. Representative Stcagall Cd,
AlaOJ frequently an admins
tratiOn Stalwart but recently lin
cd up against the White House
subsidy plan, died suddenly in
Washington hospital.
StCagall. who was stricken with
Il heart attack. had as chairman of
the Banking Committee WICldCd
powerful influence in this dispute.
playing an important role in lining
up farm state opposition 10 cOnSum-
cr subsidies.
His death automatically elevated
Representative Spence d., KY II
the Craftsmanship OF the Bankin.
Committee.
Spence has taken the position thai
"subSilipS Slpuld nv sustained I'M ds,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Reachheads
Gained By
Americans
Landing Saturday
Preceded by Weeks
Bombing of Islands

Pear! llaTbur. Nov. oD-(Ap)
Talk of , central p,rific driyr
b,. fI.,,,,.l i,,,. ,;..,,..- ...,,;
INV I,''h ~ Niil'IlC"II Marines
Oh HiaNln and laraWa III the
GilbprtS where they are are
firbtiur ,I,rr.dl,. r,. .,o.,r
IT,;
'i''''! "''''''' at 'tc hcalI ol id
pan sea power.
H. a.
,,.n W. "" low. >anoN Si"rcs
"''" Ill Pi"tcctioll II Ncaht
H., -; A' y" '''N''
p"'''''t" "u' NrN-
"''''.'uS against S'r"hS
:" d. me chc-
,,,, -, f,,',.;. III VI. ''''nr'
',, H'p'"'e "a' ""r'
,;,;., '''H ''''' '''"'er''e oppo-
The! landing covered by naval
un.iS which la.G down aerial and
surface bumbardmcnts. the Ancri-
cans apparently ram into 10 jana
mes" sea forces although the stra-
'es'c Importance uf The Gilbrg,s may
vel draw 'Av cncmy's flee; into
o"iIl" Yet.
For 1900 statue miles 10 the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
halted

halted.
The broadcast Army Of Liberation
communiqiC said bitter fighting con-
tinuCd around three towns IN llcrCc.
covin1 and near Novo Mostu in SlO-
ccnla where the partisars wcr" said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Subsidy Foe
Dies Suddenly

Washington. Nov. 22-(AP-
Henry Il. Stcagall 3D., AlaD,
chairman of the House Banking
Committee. died Unexpectedly to-
day.
Stcagail was the leader of the
battle i'll the House against the
Administrations food subsidy
program.
lie was born in COlptOn i'm
Dale county. Alabama, May 10,
1873. served in the Alabama leg
iSlator. and had represented the
third Alabama district for almost
so years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Nazi Assault
Smashed BY
Yugoslavs

London. Nov. 22.--(NTO-Yugoslav
gucrlllas have smashed an assault by
combined German and Bulgarian
forces against the Serbian town of
krCnic md have driven the NuZiS
out OF two villages in Bosnia. head
quarters Of General JOsip BrpI (Ti-
to- announced today.
The thrust against krCnjC was
launched after reinforced German
divisions apparently were checked
everywhere over the week end.
70 strong drive in inc Saraicyo-Trav-
mix sector repeatedly having been
stopped and attempts ir extend
hcachhcads III the AdrIatic islands Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Eighth Army Takes
1Wo More 7owns In
-Four Mile Plunge
Get In Position for
Offensive Against
Nazi Winter Defenses

Allied Headquarters. AlgicrS
Nov. 22-tAP)-plunging for,
ward four miles in the noun.
talnOuS central sector Of Italy
General Sir Bernard l.. Mont,
g"mclyS Eighth Army ha,
seized two more towns over,
locking an additional stretch OF
the main road to Rome and
moved into position from which
TO launch Il full-blown offcmSiv,
against the enemy : winter de-
fcnSc$. Allied headquarters said
today.
san Pic;ro Avcllana. ten miles
due west OF Agn0nc aud only
five miles east Of al important
Junction Of highways leading a.
the Italian capital. Was stopped
up along with faStugirardi. t.
the S0uthca>; of san Ficiru
Avcllana, in the Montgomery
advance which wa. made de
spite heavy rains drcmching the
entire battlefront.
Failing back before '.r .iau-.t
III" Germans were !.i". ..u towns
of AiicdCuI and Caste. #r ~ue.r
IN apparcn, du,rlu a.m 20 leave
no ShCltrr War, .w,g ... forced 80
give Up .uo>C places.
The Allied forces we're ap-
preached a fork from two di-
rcctio"S. from the southeast on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-22
Cotton Ginnings of
1918 Are Compared
With Last Year S

" Enrngton, Nov. -. -(AP)- The
census Bureau reported today that
',i"n of this years growth ginncd
To- November II totalcd $3.50. 500 rum
h'G bales and excluding lintCrS.
compared with lO.676,552 a year ago.
and &.@06.266 two years ago.
'l1n'ngS by states, with compare
i've figures for Il year ago. follow:
North Carolina 553.O38 and co.. -
~ South Carolina G5I .957 and 658,-
Evening star., 1943-12-14
enemy territory,

SlluIulS y iooo
being machine -gunned by the
enemy, he feared the worst. But
the German pilots only grinned and
waved at him.
Relating the story at Walter Reed
Hospital. where he is convalescing
1t. Sager said he was pretty
lucky"
He was one of the pilots of P-38
fighter planes escorting American
bombers on raid over Naples when
they ran into so to 60 German
planes. Though outnumbered, the
Americans fought back fiercely and
1t. Sager downed two planes before
he was hit.
"I never did see the one that hit
me-" he recalls.
The minutes it took him to reach
the ground seemed like eternity. He
landed with thud in a plow field
his left knee buckling under him.
AS he struggled to get out of his
parachute, he looked up into the
muzzle of a double-barreled shot
gun and a pitchfork held by two
determined looking italian farmers.
Gun Is Removed.
IT guess farmers are the same all
over the world" 1t. Sager smiled.
After a pantominic conversation,
they relieved him of his gun Then
when he tried to get up, he found
he could not walk because of the
pain in his knee, so the two farmers
carried him to a horse drawn cart
During the five-mile Journey to the
Italian prison hospital at Caserta.
his companions stopped several
times at farmhouses and fed him
orange juice.
At the hospital the knee injury
was diagnosed as a torn cartilage
and he was found to be suffering
from first and second degree burns
of the hands and face.
Time passed slowly for him and
the few other American patients
until American and British troops
entered the town on October 6.
IT don't know who was happier
to see them-the italians or U.s." 1t.
Sager said.
Americans Feted.
Amid wild scenes of celebration,
the Italian hospital officials gave a
party for the American and British
troops. The soldiers and the pa
tients were feted with champagne
and cognac.
Il think the Italians saved the
liquor for just this OCCASION" 1t.
Sager grinned
1t. Sager was transferred to a
North African hospital and then
Evening star., 1943-12-14

sent home to Walter Reed.
During his stay overseas he par
ticipated In AZ missions, including
the two raids over Rome. He de-
scribed the Rome bombings as
routine"
Il guess that's because we didn't
encounter much opposition from the
Italian defenders" he said.
Greeting him here was his wife,
the former Dorothy Hallock of this
city, whom he married shortly be-
fore he went overseas a year ago.
Before entering the Army, 1t. Sager
was employed with the Washington
Gas Light Co.
There's one thing I'm looking
forward to-" 1t. Sager said. Il want
to get out of here in time to do a
little hunting and fishing before the
season ends in Virginia"
Evening star., 1943-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
COOKING
|CAULlFL0WER. ?

To kill all unpleasant kitchen odors,
simply uncap bottle Of air-wick,
|pull up the wick and that's all. Moth
ing to light or burn or spray. This
amazing discovery contains Chloro-
|phyll-Natures own substance found
in growing plants, and because air.
wick, and only air-wick. contains
Chlorophyll, 1t makes your home
country fresh. Use air-wick, too, to
kill unpleasant odors In kitchen,
bathrooms, closets, smokestale rooms.
1t costs only cent or so a day. At
groceries, drug, variety, hardware,
chain and department stores every
where. Seeman Brothers, Inc, New
York 13, N. Y, distributors.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Army Launches Search
For Eight Lost in Bomber
EY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA wide
spread air and land search was in
progress last night for a heavy
bomber with crew of eight missing
from Westover Field. Mass. since
carly yesterday morning, the base
commanding officer announced.
The bomber took off from the
air base late Sunday on a combat
training flight
Officers and men aboard tito plane
we're: Second 1t William P. Mas
ters, Klamath Falls, Oreg.::' Second
1t. Robert R. Hansen, Corcoran
Calf; Sergt. Stanley E. Zujac, De-
troit; Sergt. Bernard G. Stoeckley
Fort Wayne, Ind; Sergt. Cecil H.
Conkin, Kansas City, Mo; Sergt.
Anson G. Wiseman, Suruce Pine,
N. c.; Sergt. Dean G. McCaffrey
Tulsa, Okla, and Sergt. Anthony L.
Greco, Pittsburgh. Next Of kin of
the missing flyers have been notified.
The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bonds. Keep 9th backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another Of a series Of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA. 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands of in
terested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

surrounding him
were Ge erm a n
M e sserschmitts.
F | a m e S W ere
ii c ki n g at his
hands and face
a n d t h e o n l. y
thing to do was
to jump. He did,
and pull e d his
p ar a chute rip
cord.
Descending he
p a S S e d several
e n e m y planes.
Having h e a r d
t a e S of para
eb,,t;pp ni1af
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Back From the Wars
DOCK from tFe W0rS
Flyer, Shot Down Over Italy,
Captured by Two Farmers

Second 1t. Philip A. Sager, jr., "a,
had little choice the afternoon of
August 20, when his plane burst into
flames in italian skies as a result of
enemy fire.
Below him was enemy territory,
Evening star., 1943-01-05
How Did 1t Storto

Detroit: How did we get 50 curl.
GUS word as SHIBBOLETH. mean.
ing "a slogan. pet phase or rallyins
cry?"-L. A.
Answer-Shibboleth is a Hebrew
word meaning IAN ear of corn" 1t
was used as test word by the forces
OF Gilead in disclosing the presence
OF their enemies. the Ephraimites
among the fugitives who sought to
cross the Jordan. The Ephraimite,
could not pronounce the Ssh" OF
shibboleth. Those who said "sib.
boleth' were slain at the passage.
OF the Jordan. See Judges xii.1-6.
Every reader should have my
pamphlet that lists many fas-
cinating oddities Of the English
language. For = free copy send
stamped t3-cenU, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby,
in care Of The Evening Star. Ask
for English Oddities" pamphlet.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-01-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

his own storehouse in the hollow
rail on the edge of the cornfield,
and he could eat his fill there. So
he scampered about and wished
that Sammy would hurry up, for he
was hungry.
At last Sammy came, and just as
Chatterer expected, he demanded
the corn that Chatterer had prom
ised to get for him whenever he
should ask for 1t. Right away
Chatterer started for the cornf1eld,
running along the fences He
always did like to run along fences,
and though it was long way down
there he didn't mind, for it was
a sharp. cold morning and the run
made him feel fine. AS he ran he
kept chuckling to himself to think
how smart he had been to think
OF that storehouse and a way to
keep his promise to Sammy Jay
without running any risk to himself.
He was whisking along the fence
on the edge of the cornfield and
had almost reached the hollow rail
where he had stored the corn. He
stopped to sit up on a fence post
and boast once more.
chickaro and chickaree,
Who is there as smart"
He didn't finish. Instead, his
tongue seemed to stick to the roof
Evening star., 1943-01-05

this century. when it was developed
as an American crop. Its cultiva-
ton rs an adulterant and substitute
for coffee was not 4 success. Amer
leans disliked the flavor.
However, this plant has found
favor as . pot herb and 4 salad
plant. The young, tender roots are
quite acceptable when boiled in salt
water and served with butter. Those
trying them have wondered why
they have not become more popular.
Grown as = salad, the leaves taste
something like those Of the dande-
lion. They are cut when they are 8
to 3 inches long. the first water
drained Of and the second water
slightly saltsd. 1t is served as IL
spinach.
Chicory viii grow where the sugar
beet = grown. In rotation, chicory
is chased with root crops and should
follow planting Of . small grain
crop, since this is harvested in the
autumn 70 that the ground may b
plowed
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Lillian Cox Athey

There are but few well-established
varieties Of this plant used for field
culture. Chicory has no specific
enemies in this country, so that it
has more than an even chance to
succeed. Only the cutworm and
wireworms seem to have any fond
ness for the roots.
AS q salad plant. there are three
forms that are quite we'll known in
America and very popular in Eu-
rope-common blanched. Barbe de
Capucin and Witloof. The second
form Is comprised of small blanched
leaves that are very tender and de-
licious; the last form, the Witloof
has . more solid head, and the red
pink and curled varieties add much
to the attractiveness Of the salad
Served crisp and fresh with a we'll
made fresh dressing, the salad is
most acceptable with any meal.
Chicory may be seen along the
roadsides all summer. In many
parts Of the country. it is known a,
a bad. determined weed. Its lovely
sky-blue flowers, which open in the
bright sunshine, add q brilliant spot
Of blue along the dusky highway
which never fails to please.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

Of his mouth and his little black
eyes looked as if they would pop
out of his head. Sitting on a post
close to the hollow rail was a
straight black form watching him
with cruel hungry looking eyes. It
was Roughleg the Hawk Chat
terer gave a little gasp Of fright.
He whirled around and started back
along the fence as fast as he could
make his legs go. Instantly Rough
leg spread his great wings and
sailed after him. Chatterer hadn't
gone the length of two rails before
Roughleg was over him. With his
great cruel claws spread wide he
suddenly swooped down. Chatterer
lodged to the underside of the rail
just in time, the very nick of time |!
Roughleg screamed with disappoint-
ment and that scream had such a
fierce sound that Chatterer shivered
all over.
How he ever got back to the Old
Orchard he hardly knew himself.
Ever so many times he just man.
aged to dodge those great claws.
But he did get there at last, out of
breath and tired and frightened.
There sat Sammy Jay waiting for
his corn. He pretended to be very
angry because Chatterer had none
and threatened to 60 straight to
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was
feeling quite like himself-his saucy
impudent self-as he peeped out of
his doorway at daylight. He felt
that he had gotten the best OF
Sammy Jay the day before. To be
sure, he had had to get corn for
Sammy, but he had not had to go
to Farmer Browns corncrib for it,
and he knew that 1t was the fun
of seeing him take that risk that
Sammy wanted more than he did
the corn. He felt that he had been
smarter than Sammy, and the feel
ing made him quite like his old self.
ChIckaro and ehickaree.
Who is there rs smart as mef
Chickaro and chickaree,
Sharper wits you'll never see!
Now that was boasting, and boast
ing is one of the most foolish habits
In the world. But Chatterer always
was boaster. and probably always
will be. So he whisked in and out
Of the old stonewall and said this
over and over while he waited for
Sammy Jay to appear. He had not
gone over to Farmer Browns corn
crib this morning for his breakfast,
because he felt sure that Sammy
would come and send him for corn,
and he knew that he would have
to 60 But he meant to go down to
Evening star., 1943-01-05
LETT TER-OU1

letter spell the word
column
which removed it. Leed Out
correctly its practical lesson.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
MOSQUE-MOUSE small
NUPT1ALS-PLA1NTS 0aments.
MOUSE-EMUS (ostrich-Ike BIRDS.
PEDESTAI-ELAPSED Ume passed..
(pead).
Evening star., 1943-01-05
BY Fronk Willard
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto

the Green Forest and tell Shadow
the Weasel where Chatterer was
living. There was nothing for Chat
terer to do but to go over to the
corncrib as soon as he had rested
a little.
Its been a dreadful day, a per-
fectly dreadful day" said Chatterer
to himself as he curled up in bed
for the night. Il Wonder-I wonder
how old Roughleg happened to be
sitting on that fence post this morn
ing"
But Sammy Jay didn't wonder
he knew.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOS. J. OWEN a. SON AUCTIONEERS,
Southern Building

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
Southern Building.
THgSTEEs HETH4E ekgveb shkE or " ygABgE YAH RE
ssENMI,DETAcHER; sNdL,I91 BRIGg DWELLING,
TENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT' '
,.I BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
et seq, Of the land records of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
party secured hereby; the undersigned trus.
s5xT5 E5P PH5 Us SASH4sY t2stspA Hb ,ssa h
described land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
nes in IN Aoxsrd ao ose sna nhs
OF Lots in Square One Hundred and Sew
enty-nine tl7sl. as per plat recorded in
Liber No. ~, Folio IS Of he Records of
the Once, of the Surveyor of the District
TERMS OF SALE. one-third of the
purcha se-money to be paid in cash ball
ance in two equal insta llments, payable in
one and two years. with interest at FIVE
per per, eentum per annum. payable quarterly:
trust upon the property sold or all cash.
a. the option Of the purchaser, A deposit
Of 100000 will be required at time OF
sale Examination Of title. all convey
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within 30 days from day Of
sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
cos os o o9 rsss fhe the risk
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, b. c
H. STANLEY STINE, Substituted
Trustee in Civil Action No 1925
States for the District Of Columbia
de24 d&ds.exsu&hol
Evening star., 1943-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Sufferers.
sleep Fine When
Free From mucuS|

Choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring at.
taeks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin YOUR sleep
and rob your blood Of vitality important
oxygen because you can't get air in and out
longer necessary to suffer from these terri
Die attacks without the benent you may re =
eeive from physicians prescription called
the first dose. Mendaco ingredients start cir
culating thru the blood, thus reaching the
smallest as well rs the largest Bronchial
tubes where they usually quickly help lique-
~. loosen and remove thick stransiing
mucus tphlegm), thereby promoting freer
breathing and more restfuf sleep IN fact.
rendaoo has proved so successful in helping
tnousands OF sufferers from recurring
spasms Of Bronchial Asthma that il ia sojd
under guarantee Of money back unless
completely satisfactory. SO get Mendseo
from your druggist today.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Take My Word for 1t
ItoIo-

1talo- Is combining form that
| means Italy and 1t is used only
at the first of compound adjectives
as "Italo-German forces in Africa. y
! Pronounce 1t IT-uh-loe.
! Other such prefixes are:
Afro (AfricanD: AF-roe.
Anglo English: ANG-gloe.
China tChinese): CHY-noe.
Finno- Finnish): FIN-oh
Franco French: FRANG-koe.
Greco (Grecian) GREE-koe.
Germano- German JER -muh-
noe
Hispano- Spanish: hiss-PAY-
noe.
1ndo- Qndian,: IN-doe.
! Japano- Japanese: JUN PAN
/ oh.
Russo fRussian: RUSS-oh.
Turko- CTurkish: TUR-koe.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
PROPOSALS.

December 81. 1912 Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room 500, District Build
ing. until > pm. January 7, 1913, and
ment on ceilings Of certain rooms in the
Domestic Service Building at the District
Training School, near Laurel, Md. Pro-
posals may be examined and secured al
the once Of the Chief Clerk, Engineer De
partment, Room AZ. District Building
dec31 .6teYSun
Evening star., 1943-01-05

The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
sEer .etters from readers il a stamped
t3-cent, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ed-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline OF the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
Star, stamped f3-cenD, self q ddressed
laree-slze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Answer To Yesterdays Puzzle
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
BY BUD HILL


Iii