davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
lonergan Still
Denies Staying
OF Wealthy Wife

New York. Or. 28-(AP)-Thi.-
teen no:r ui constant Questioning
ended at dawn for Wayne Luncrsar
who ClumG firmly IL his story that he
had 30 part ~ the bludccpn- staying
ot his 22-ycH. old Irish wife. Patricia.
AsSirtun. District Attorney jacob
Gr"mct sipdc from the interrogation
room al 6:lO Il. IN. To 90 nome for
some ,lCcp before rC>umIng the en-
animation of The 26-ycur-nld ROYAL
CANADIAN Air cadet after Il night
long session.
TIC hEaEY y'iin. man. vino rC'Er-
NOD from Toronto Voluntarily last
right accompanied by detectives,
Nn"ld catch up on sleep IN the dis
trici attorneys office where there
are accommodations.
Detectives are checking statements
brought out during the Questioning
AT which the young ilICr was called
upon io face several cafe society
friends of The LoncrganS who also
told what they kncw of the case.
No charges have been made against
Lnncrgan.
GrUmc' said last night that "Lnnrr-
gan will not be charged with mI"-
de- now. He may be charged latc.."
Tho COmcly Mrs. Loncrga,. heir 20
q S5.000,000 brewery fortune. WAS
found beaten and stranglcd g. death
Sunday night in her richly furnished
BCckman hill apartment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
a. II. Moore BUYS
Tucker Property
In Midtown Ares

\ real estate paper filed yesterday
with the register of deeds covered
purchase by \. II. Moore of the Tue
kcr estate property facing on Windcr
and Orange streets, running through
the entire block. and located in the
midtown residential scctio". Tho deed
was given by Fred G.. Tucker. exc
cutor of the estate of the late Mrs.
Willie Hill Tucker. of Charlotte. and
the consideration was stated as 81, 900
and other values.
Tho purchase involves wfrt is now
the present First Baptist parsonage
on Window street and vacant lot
and the ". r. Harrison residence on
Orange street on tho opposite side
of the block.
Another decd covered sale by s.
y. Rogers and wife 10 w. b. Hight oi
n number of lots in North Henderson
for Sln and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

that ORD SenScd Il crisis ahead and
relinquiShed control. It's the OPA's
baby now.
Ohe oil the reasons for the shift is
Explained by ORD'S feeling that OPA
mas contributed to the tight situation
IN tirc> by rationing out too many,
instead oi getting tough and insisting
on rctrcads and rccapS.
Prime Minister Churchill, who
prldcS himself on being half English
ana hali Amcrican-hi> mothC. was
Amcrican-haS adopted anothlr roll
licking United States custom. During
ms recent visit. the British leader
spent Il good part of his few rccrca-
tional hours at the good old Amcri-
can custom q! dropping nicklcS in a
lukcbnN and dancing with Mrs. Chur-
chill. daughter Mary and few local
girls. He was introduced To the luke
box IN Il Maryland mountain village.
Senator Arthur II. Vandcnburg
(RD, Michigan, is rcckoncd by mnay
habitucS of the senate as its best
phraSc-makcr. In ncwSpapcrman's
ianGuagc he writes and talks in head
lines
However. reporters have been I'M
happy over the fact that he has failed
~ prov dc copies of his speeches to
the press and radio galleries.
NhndCnhcrg WIS editor and pub
Usher of the G. IN q Raplds
.'iichia;nI iI,"ald before he entered
The senate. Nandcnbcrg literally
writes his speeches himself ON u type
writer near his desk in the Senate
office building. He uses the hunt aid
peck system.
II cunts like gag-but OPA
swear il i:|ir. Tho agency is troub-
led hy shortage Of lawyers. Under
rrltIc'Sm from congress, the OPA re-
Gently cut is staff Of lawyers from
Z.4"n 10 ahout 1900. Now there is Il
shortage Tor certain specific Jobs.
Much mas hc"r written about tn"
prodIgiOuS production of American
war industries. There has been much
less emphasis. however, OF the re-
markablc performance OF the Amcri-
can farmer in this war. Truth is the
farmer has hung up some production
records that arc amazing.
Following arc the estimated pcrccn-
taSc increases output this wear as
compared with the fivc-year ave
rage between l935-39 Pork. 10: beef
and veal, ~: lamb and mutton. ID:
chickens Is: turkeys. 81: o9gS. so:
milk. II fats AID oils. % wheat. 10:
rice. SO: corn. 81: oats. 10: barley.
38: dried edible beans, Sc: potatoc,.
81. and sweet potatoes. 10.
Naturally. the production Increases
have been offset by demands. put
without them a food crisis would nave
developed long ago.
! Consumers rationing Of milk is moi
yet beyond the realm of possibility
although federal experts hope they
won't tackle this complicated lob
The agriculture department, has war
| red that unless dairy men get more
! money and iced. production may dc
cline sharply next year.
Officials hope the prcScn; control
, Id Sales may make ratinnng un-
hS""%Sary However. consumer ration
ing plans already have been worked
! out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Society News
NIGHT RAID.
BY Edward Pcary Stafford
Lieutenant J.gD U. 5. n. X.

Lieutenant Stafford is the grand
son Of the late Rear Admiral Robert
+. Peary who, after his discovery of
thc North Pole, devoted himself TO
, campaign to make the ". 6. AIR
conscious. He coined the paraDhaSr.
..Hc who commands the air, COM
mandS all.
A billion stars pinned high the
nights vast tent;
Tho MINDLESS sea lay mirror-likc be-
meath:
From West to East the sullcn coast
line bent,
Deformcd and black, barring its rocky
,ccth.
Halfway between the ocean and the
sky
The plane came dr"ning in, the
crooked cross
EmblaIuncd ON their tails, their en-
gincS' cry
An cvcr-luudcning Snarl Of hate and
force.
In ,hadowcd silence, GREATNESS. lay
The town:
On all the crowded ships that filled
the bay
Sharp eyes turned upward, eager
faces fruwncd:
The cleaning barrels swung To track
their prey.
Staccato barkcd the guns. The tracer
streams
Lanccd upward flaming bright. The
r"plc dark
Split WIDE with sound. The search
Stabbed skyWard' found, and grjmly
held their mark.
So sharp ana clear The thoughts mc.
thought 'hat night
WhIlc hali a million lraccrS ripped
the SKY.
That ever alter. down the years of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

Modern dollieS are ambitious to b,.
well dressed as their Young
"MamaS." Pattern $3.50 contains n
coat, Il school dress. both with heart
pockets. And Il lovely housecoat and
pajamaS for bedtime. Find the fabric
in your scrap bag to make this gift
FOR Il little girl.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered ONLY
ior dolls measuring IL. II. III. 10. 20
and ~ INCHES. For Individual yard
ages. see pattern.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
232 West 18th St., New York, II, N.
\.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Overweight Treatment

pounds simply by giving him inst
what a bird would eat.
was Interested in Il recent re-
port that the class of overweight
people who were easiest to reduce
were girls in their teens and re-
Gently married women. Later thew
didn't caro-. After forty papa goes
to the bowling alley and mamma
stays home and hits the canL, box.
Well, the latest form of treat
ment for overweight is to rive
them something to take their an
petite away. The substance is
called amphctaminc sulphatc. This
Is taken an hour before meals and
then you don't eat hardly any
meals.
Stops Stomach Motion
What the stuff does apparently
is to STOP all motion, or nearly ali
motion, Ii the stomach. 1t also has
Il psychic effect in that you do not
1cel like eating. The dcscription
OF a perfectly beautiful steak
fresh from the butchers, which
has been procured by saving ra-
ton coupons until it hurts, doesn't
give the subject of thu experiment
the slightest twitch. Not a drop
OF saliva moistcns her lips.
The system seems TO work out
according to the investigators.
The average weight loss is re-
ported at two pounds "A week.
What the final outcome of the
treatment will DC naturally don't
know. 1t is better than being locked
III 4 room for six months and hav-
ing nothing but some lettuce and
tea brought To you. but anything
that you take by mouth that makes
Il blucbcrry pie look like "A mud
puddle cake hasn't much future in
my opinion.
at ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. y. Sis it harmful FOR a
tuberculosis patient L. smoke?
Answer: do not believe so. IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

weight is due to n disturbance of
the internal glands and that Civ
ing one or other remedy by mouth
corrects the difficulty, and the
other the simple and plain idea
that person gains weight be-
cause he eats too much.
The first of these methods de-
ponds on the administration of
thyroid extract or pituitary eX-
tract and works all right in the
proper cases which am bound to
say seem TO me very few.
The principle trouble in treat
ing the second class of cases
those who are overweight because
they cat too much-is that right
at the outset they say they hardly
eat thing. According to them
they have the appetite of birds
and very small birds at that, and
they conn re their performances
ut the table with the thin member
of the family who, they say, eats
enough TO keep an elephant going.
DIR. Ncwburgh's Method
IT. however, you want to get
the real iowdOwn on this group do
what my fricTd DR.. Ncwburgh,
at Ann Arbor, docs with them. He
locks one in room and sees to il
that only so much food is brought
t. him a day. About the end of
the twelfth hour a howl goes up
that sounds as if the Michigan
Central were passing under n cul-
vert. If DR.. Newburgh can keen
one in that room long enough he
reduces him fror' 800 to $50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
GAIN OFFSETS DANGER

STuDIOUS bidders frequently
are afraid Ia open the auction
WIN the call Of suit which lacks
high cards. The danger they fear
is that their partners may be in
duced to lead such a suit in case
the opponents buy the contract.
and that the lead may give the de-
clarer a trick or two which other
wise would not be made. In let
ting this fear predominant. they
overlook the fact that. in n great
majority Of cases. the opening
piddcrs side becomes the dcclarer
In which case avoidance uf that
huit by the opening leader may
give the contractor an ADVANTAGE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
BY Central Press

Washington. Oct. 28.-rhc Soviet
Union is reliably reported Suprcmclv
confident "i Knocking Oh; &c Ger
man military machine IN The east by
midsummer even II the United States
ana Great Britain do no; open the
second front across the cha mel by
then.
Responsible sources IN Washington
believe that Foreign Comm>Sar Vyn-
cheSlav Malotov will say ~ much 10
secretary Of State Correct, Hail and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden during the Moscow conference.
However,. AIOloinN is cNnrrtrd IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authoritles-

The SUIT. He wanted the hearts led
TO him instead Of by LAIN. So he
PICKED his singleton spade. rcck-
oninG that this must be his part
nerS SUIT. and therefore the best
chance TO get East into the lead
South. of course. wUr and ran
nine tricks. refusing 70 take a
chance with the club fincssc for an
extra trick. as loss Of that finessc
would have caused him 10 he set
al once. probably down two.
In the second table is pivon tho
bidding which a kibitzer would
nave recommended II was by one
"i thos" chaps who almost never
opens with four-card ma jor. and
who also docs not understand that
Inc bid of a tOplcSS Srt creates an
advantage as well as n dIyadvan.
tag". from the standpoint of its
ihnlienc" on the opening lead. His
Kidding would have got himself
set. with iivc immediate heart
tricks by the defenders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
prrmDtcI 10 tOrDOral.

Cpl. Ralph Edwards. stationed al
QuaniiC". W.. has recently been pro-
Noted tu thai rank from private first
lass. He is expected for visit in
Henderson with his parents and wife
This week end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Birth of Daughter,

MIR. and Mrs. Willard Garrett am
E"incc the birth of Il daughter.
Frances Louise. weighing eight
pounds. al Maria Parham hospital on
Monday. October %. Mother and
daughter are reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Hedges Sorority.

Miss Josie E2iI EaycS. of Hcndcr-
,nn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Eavc>. has recently been pledged Ia
Beta cmIcrun sorority al Elun Col
icGr. Mis- Fave l. u sophomore there
this wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Daughtcr Bnrn

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughes an
n"uncc the birth of Il daughter. Sylvia
Gdil. on Monday. October l8. at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
AT Rex Hospital.

Charlie PCndcrgraSS. of Hcndcr-
son, route ,, who has been i'll for
;omc time with Il bone infection, has
been taken to Rex hospital in Raj
iCgh for treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Birth of Daurhtcr

Mr.. and Mr.. Ralph Taylor an
nnuncc the birth of Il daughter. JcS-
SIC Louise Taylor. on October 20.
Mother and daughter arc said 10 be
dong nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
CONGRATULATIONS
S&'1M&!1,
Birth of Son

Dr.. aHd Mrs. John II. Whitfield an
n!uncc the birth OF Il son. John
lUGhcy Whitfield. Jr.. on Wednesday.
October ~. al Maria Parham hos
rltal. Mrs. Whitfield is the former
Ms, Elsie Powell. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
Return from Norfolk,

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. I.asSitcr have
returned from Camp Bradford. Nor
!olk. Va. where they have been
visiting their son. Eugene G.. Las
Tier, s 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

THERE HAVE been several
classical forms of treatment of
overweight, which can roughly be
divided into two classes - one
based on the theory that over
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28
K X 4 x X X
4 WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
Stationed at Boston

:. G.. Edwards. 5 &c, Il. s. ~. has
bee transferred from Norfolk. Va. to
Boston. Mass. His present address is
Special Support Group. u. S. N. Re-
viewing Ship. 495 Summer ST.. Fargo
Bldg, Boston. Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

The choir of the EI.'st Nicthndist
church will practice at s o'clock to-
night at the church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

Actual bidding on this deal. in
rubber game. was as given in
the hrst sequence above. Vests
normal lead would have been
heart. but he was stcered awav
from 1t by South's original bid of
Distributed by King F
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-28

Calves rcm shipment scvcntyfvc hisladc
the drought stricken Sarkvlir
recently delivered cve" Negro farmers Wake county
shown above The Mechanics Farmers Bant Raleigh
leading the
$40
animals which
calf
his paid
nimal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
December

"GI RHAPSODY" burst
forth as a musical show of stu
pendous mirth. For five davs
it played to packed houses in
the Fort and later it toured to
Bisbee and Tucson for show
ings. It's tunes were featured by
broadcast over two local stations,
and the end of its triumphs has not
been reached
''TANKERS" TOOK Tucson on the
5th, as their Glee Club rendered an
impromptu concert at ST. Francis
Xavier Mission and broadcast har-
monies over KVOA. The group then
went out and created two parties.
A WAC. Celia Goldsby, won 7th
Venereal Disease Essay Contest. (See
CUT
WACs CELEBRATED their first
anniversary at Fort Hu2chuca early
in December. First contingent of the
women-in- -the-army to be stationed
at any Post, Fort Huachucas WACs
have proven themselves invaluable
assets to their country'S War effort.
The WACs had g fine birthday party
and were later given service ribbons.
WAC Lit. A. L. Brown earned MA.
degree while in service. (See Cut.)
THE "BUFFALOFS" took to the
field in mid-month for maneuvers.
Reports brought back the news that
they were conducting themselves
competently, although chilly on
their problems.
THE CHOW Hound and Hep-Cat
became realities through Apache
Sentinels Hicks plus Tanker files.
THE SPECIAL Service Division
donated $1,500 to Cochise County
Boy Scouts to help this worthy
cause along
SENATOR CHANDLER revisited
the Fort before Christmas, as also
did former Congressman Mitchell
of Chicago
CIVILIANS WE'RE made conscious
of their worth and responsibility at
ceremony on the 18th at which
they were given primary awards for
service. The awards: attractive star
blazoned blue ribbons.
CHRISTMAS Was a fun festival
at the Fort. Gaiety reigned every
where and not a downcaSt look
could be noticed by Santa Claus.
The PoStman, Sgt. Stork, and the
CT Quartermaster furnished food
and presents for everyone. "Buffa-
Ices" returned in time
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Santa Claus. .r-
Children who participated in the
pageant and parts which they play
ed are as follows:
Christmas Fairy, Lois Urquhart;
Ellen Jones, Bob Jones (sister and
brother), Wilma Wilberly and Jim
Atkinson Mary Smith, Billy Smith
SISTER and brother), Theodore
Chambers and Freddie Polk; Hitler,
Bruce Crozier; TOTO, Willie Will
liamS;
Conquered Countries: Joan Brown,
Rudolph Cole, Rosie McClerkin,
Robert ClarkSon, Earline Jackson,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Clifton Huckaby, Beatrice Jones,
Andrew Huckaby, Laura Matthews,
Paul Reed, Alex Carlberg, Emma
May Kane, Charles Howard, Connie
Waggoner, Carol Waggoner, Sally
Ann Schooley, Bobbie Kimbrough,
Charles Jones, Bobbie Ruth Ward,
Robert White, William Barnes, Jr.,
Anna Lou Mathews, Emma Sepul-
veda, and Wayne Orr.
Star Children: Henrietta Ed
monds, Joyce Ray, Elsie Matthews,
Shirley Simpson, Cookie James, En-
ma Dudley, Jeanette Dudley, Flor
Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Children Enjoy Christmas
Party Held by ChopIoins

was highlighted by beautiful page
ant in which pupils of the Capt.
Whitside- and Col. Young schools
participated Christmas greetings
were given by the Post Commander,
Col. E. N. Hardy, and many of the
old delightful Christmas Carols were
sung by children who came to see
and hear the program.
The gifts, which were donated by
the Post Exchange, were distributed
through the American Red Cross
and the various schools in the
neighborhood
Children"S Pageant COlOrful
The Christmas Pageant, entitled,
THE Lost Gem" was put on under
the supervision of Capt. S. Randolph
Edmonds, Theatrical Advisor, and
was directed by his wife, Mrs. Irene
EdmondS. School Principals Mrs.
Viola Johnson and Mr.. I. C. Snow
den and their corps of teachers were
responsible for the degree of train
ing exhibited by the children in the
play, while the women Of the Post
did the sewing on the colorful cos
tunes worn by them
Facilities for the party were furn-
ished by the Special Service Div, di-
rected by 1t. Col. c. F. E. Nelson.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

The Post band was conducted by
Sgt. Claude A. Andrews, Capt. Joe
Jordan (retiredD led the singing
Carol and Connie Wagon
emerging from a beautifully deco
rated Christmas box, did a specially
dance just before the arrival of
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Treble cries of delight and antici-
patton climaXed the Children's Party
on the afternoon of Christmas Eve,
as Old st. Nick, himself, bouncing
about in buff command car, ar
rived on the scene and busted him
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

self distributing presents to every
single child in attendance.
The party, given for the children
OF the Post and environs, by the
Post Chaplains, included Christmas
music by the Post Military band and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Post Office
Revenue Up
Over $4,000

Receipts of the Henderson post Of
lice FOR ten months ui 1913 are SlO,-
2l3.32 ahead of the Ike period last
year, up almost fifteen percent, ac-
cording To the monthly figures an
n"unced today by Postmaster J. K.
league. This year the total WAS Sob
O9i.1O. compared with $52,G7l. 38
through October last year.
Considerably more than ten per-
cent oi the increase Was rolled up
last month. when revenue amounted
10 81 ,865.86 compared with S6,68O.-
"a in October, 1912. az Il gain OF ST.
1892.
Revenue for the ten months pc
Rod this year is hot far under that
for the entire calendar year 1912.
which amounted To- sos. l25.95. In
November and December last wear
the office did gross of wei! over
$4,000. II that record is maintained
or exceeded. this calendar years
volume will mount IL almost 100000,
and may even exceed that fignc.
Each year for Il long time the Hen
dcvSon post office has set a new all
time record in postal revenues. and
the ratio of increase seems destined
10 continue for 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Property In
City Leads
In Transfers

City property WAS prominent in
realty transfers put on record at the
register oil deeds Office Monday,
when Il total of five papers were
lied.
Norwood B. Thomas sold to J. z.
Terrell. oil Franklin county, the
Thomas homcplacc on Andrews
avenue for 500 and other cunSidcra-
lions.
Martha Il. Sloan and husband. d.
Me, Sloan sold 10 J. l.. Mclnnis for
900 and other considerations. the
Sloan hGmc place on Cooper avenue.
John W. Vaughan and wife sold To
Macon +. Harris and wife in estate
by the entirety. 81 acres along Little
Rum creek for 500 and other con-
SldcratiOnS.
y. y. Bum. commissioner. sold
1" Lucy =. Davis for Sl.500, property
on Andrews avenue.
s. W. GrCcnwav and wife sold To
l.. l.. Barker, thirty acres for $40 and
other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
Canning OF
Meat Here

Meat canning WAS emphasized in
home demonstration work IN Vance
county in October. Mrs. Hattie +.
Piummcr. demonstration agent. re-
ported to the Vance Board OF County
Commissioners yesterday III her
monthly summary ut activities. The
switch Wa> made from clothing 10
meat.
Til, farm family has realized that
they muS, can more of their oWu
b"ris and n"G~. ~ there may not be-
enough stamps tor people - buy the
surplus. and perhaps when they
want L. buy. II may not Dc Tor sale"
Ms piWum"r commented.
Rains during the month came in
tim" 1" help late gardens and get
tunip patches ~uWcd. and NOW there
Is an abundance of greens. it WAS
SAID. Miss Ruth Current. State home
demonstration agent. spent Il day in
the county IN October. the forenoon
with the agents and the afternoon
win the county council.
Air.. plUmmrr was active in the
ticld moro than - days during The
month. Twenty-Five meetings were
hcid with au attendance ol 856,
while tive utnH meetings were list
ed with &20 present. She travelled
G1% miles IN discharge ui Guty.
Miss Frances Wilson. assistant
home agent. spent - days in the
l!cid and eleven III the office. visited
twenty homes. held 80 meetings
where the attendance MAS 1907, and
travelled $50 miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-02
s Ss.' To-?

1. Which American general prom
ised his wife the capture Of Naples
as birthday present?
2. Jim Grow" laws were adopted
To protect crows: true or false,
g. What is the true name of the
animal called America buffalo,
4. The Fulbright Tasting peace"
resolution originated in the House Of
Representatives or the Senate of the
United States?
5. What is the popular name for
operators on the stock market who
seek TO force prices down?
6. One who is skilled in the branch
of medical science that treats eye
diseases is called an OFT?
7. Which British battle cruiser was
sunk in an engagement with the Ger
man battleship Bismarck?
8. Rosa Bonheur was famous
French, Belgian or German artist?
.. Who wrote the words and music
of the comic opera, II. NJ. S. Pima
fore?
10. What is ethnolosy?