davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05

rs CONGRESS slowly committing SUI
l. eide?
The poison that is sapping its vitality
is delegation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-05
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA< CONNOLLY

I'ivs Yourself ons fnr each ofNhs hfst fye
qartti0n- snd tNr f1f the tASi question
>r'f' $40 brilliant re bright. A-s
aierafsi o-s Doll
Ito die ln the last ditch
was Saving Of "a! Don
John Of Austriai tb) William
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-18

WASHINGTON. 'an. iS.-l NJ
~" sinking of - addltianai
cnfmN vessels hN american sub
marines in the paciti" and FAR
Eastern waters was announced
h> the navy TODAY. The bag in
cludcd four comhat ships.
The ncW toll CLAIMED by the
far ranging ~uhmCr>ihIr> includ-
cd A DESTROYER. three escort YES
SETS. a LARGE cargo transport, two
large tautcrN. a medium cargo
transport, two large tanker>, a
medium transport. Tour small
caro- vessels and a small tanker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-18
IlI...szzo,l Arn1y
May Enter
] axIaC Soon
Five Wedges Driven
Bv Americans into
Japanese Detensea

General Aiacttthur'a Head
quarters. Lu1on, Jan. l8.-tAib
handed IIneaycn hcaehhcad
were reported ivy General Mac
Artlu. todas a. Eis mani spear
heads pointing toward Manila
|anproacncd -thc Important city
ni Tarll-. fighting nothing
much worse than mosquitoes
ana i.cat.
o.. .'ru ..... tro. American. It'd.
.....t. ... ..Ha Tim. fa.moIlse
...... t.#aa.t1re. sic. c.ty
-. 9.HsI... .t. .... northern eud. al'e.
..-. .....,#.. uetE eael.
-..- s...u
Tr,r ...... ...I.u t the ar.t. c>-
...4.. .-... ....,H 4llIl -ngacuuoa.
+. .s..a.. .=#a.s. G0# mIIc#-
q" th. lett flank the sixth
ann. cut ti.c main uzon- Hie-
T,;o ri.12av in rNo places and
p3tra3s into r]o6orruhio,
around winch the most stubborn
resistance OF the invasion has
49, encountered. ihe Amcri-
r,,.. roa have five wedges
hoe This important highway.
49,. column was. '.-t re.
.... .4-HuI.- r#1c. Ir.#.R ..t##,
..a4.d alaa4 a.HaaJ ..H..l
III. mann highHsv $50 nile
toxin. Jane. -a. d.. HI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-18

CONTINUED on Puse IWo.@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-18

Continued on Page TWo.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Navy Mothers
Club Has Meet

The Cape Fear Navy Mothers
club met Tuesday evening at the
American Legion home for the
monthly business meeting and
completed plans for the Tag Day,
on Saturday, April 9, at which
time the club members will be
on the streets of Wilmington sell
ing tags to raise funds for the well
fare work. of the club carried on
in this vicinity.
The following welfare report was
presented by Mrs. Congleton, act
ing welfare chairman: 70 decks of
playing cards collected by the club
and turned over to the Red Cross
40 decks of playing cards con-
tributed by E. L. White, which
were later given to the USO to be
used in comfort kits for the
armed guard of the navy; fruits,
Easter eggs and Easter lilies do
mated by the club for the navy
personnel stationed at the Navy
Receiving barracks at the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company
here; a "serviceman's supper"
served at the Fifth and Orange
USO on March 10 by the Navy
Mothers Hostess Corps; this will
be a monthly activity.
The members discussed the pos
sibility of forming a Navy Mothers
Hospital Corps, to work at Camp
Lejeune in whatever capacity the
commanding officer sees fit. Mrs.
William B. Daniels, president, was
asked to contact the commanding
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
WAC S-Sgt. Eula E. Paige
Has Quite A Record, Now AT Davis

camps where I've been stationed
in the United States. We lived in
the Royal Palace of Caserta which
had just been evacuated by Ger
man Air Force personnel. The
Germans moved out but evident
ly forgot to evacuate their feas.
Most of the time we walked
around with an aerosol bomb Gn-
secticide bomb about twice the
size of q hand grenade) in one
hand and a bottle of insect re-
pellent in the other"
Sgt. Paige witnessed the active
volcano of Vesuvius during an
eruption, and visited Rome, Fog
gia, Casino, and Pompei. She also
drove medium tank while on fur
Tough, and underwent a light ar
tillery barrage in that sector
known 10 5th Army doughboys as
Purple Heart valley.
The Sergeant enlisted in the
original Women's Army Auxiliary
Corp in December, 1912, at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. She has sister who
is a Pie Canadian designation fo-
"private") in the Canadian Wom-
ems Army Corp, now stationed at
Ottawa, Ontario. Her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Cidd, reside at
the Sergeant's home in Water
town, N. Y.
If the WAC is permanent, she
intends to remain in the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

Mrs. c. M. Lands OF Charlotte,
will arrive next week to make
preparations for re-opening her
cottage, The Lands, at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Of
New York city, who have been
visiting in Raleigh, arrived yes
terday to visit Mrs. Gordon S
father, w. E. Powell at his home
on Walnut street. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sydney Alvers
have returned to their home in
Charlotte, after spending the
weekend here with their daughter,
Mrs. John Preston Williams and
Cpl. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
have returned to their home in
Oleander after visit of five weeks
Ill Gill oCoIA1, L Aos
y
Mrs. Julia w. Porter has left for
Raleigh, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. j.
D. Beatty at 1911 Ambleside Drive,
Raleigh.
Oscar G. Rhodes has returned
to Wake Forest to resume his stud
les after spending the weekend
officer at the base concerning this
work.
Mrs. Daniels urged the members
to take part in the Used Clothing
Drive and to take or send all do
nations to the church or school
nearest their home
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Eastern Star
Chapter Will
Install 0fficers

Goldenrod chapter, 142, Order OF
Eastern Star, will hold its installa-
ton of officers for the ensuing
year on Friday evening at S:l5
o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
Officers to take office. are: Ms.
Elizabeth knights, worthy matron;
w. A. Kamer, worthy patron; Mrs.
Margaret Parr, associate matron;
J. F. Hood, associate patron; Mrs.
Ethel Brown, secretary; Mrs.
Jessie Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Es-
per Hall, organist; Mrs. Fannie
Heidi, chaplain; Miss Frances
Heidi, Marshal; Mrs. Matte Pat
terson, Ada; Mrs. Lula Mullens,
Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Getaway, "Es-
Their; Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mar
thai; Mrs. Ruth Chelette, "Elec-
ira; Mrs. Sallie Underwood,
warden; and>C. S. Hood, sentinel.
The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

CAMP DAVIS, April 4.-Three
times a pioneer and three times
secretary to general, VAC
S-Sgt. Eula E. Paige has done it
again. She is now secretary to
Brig. General George Usher and
the first Air-WAC assigned at
Camp Davis.
The short, attractive blonde is a
veteran of IA months overseas
service spent in England, Tunisia,
and Italy which entities her to
wear the Good Conduct ribbon, the
ETC ribbon with one battle star,
and the Wonren's Army Auxiliary
Corp ribbon. (The Women's Army
Auxiliary Corp has since been Of
ficially designated as the Women S
Arny-Corp).
She was one of the first two
WAC's TO be assigned to the 9th
AAF in England, the first WAC
to be assigned to the Mediterran-
can Allied Air Force in Italy, and
the second WAC to be processed
after coming back from overseas
at the Army Air Force Personnel
Distribution Command installation
at Atlantic City, N. J.
In England, she served for six
months as secretary to Brig. Gen
eral c. {. Chauncey, Chief of Staff
for the 9Th AAF. She was later
ordered to Italy in the same ca
pacity, when Gen. Chauncey be-
came Chief Of Staff for the M. a.
A. F. in Caserta. Reassigned to
the U. S., in September, 1914, she
was promptly designated secretary
to Maj. General H. R. Harmon,
Commanding General of the Ar
my Air Force Personnel Distribu-
ton Command with headquarters
located in Atlantic City. She ar
rived at Camp Davis March 18th,
and received her current assign.
ment.
Italy. said the Sergeant. was
badly ravaged by the war, but we
liked it. My living conditions were
| better tn ere than at many
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
CLUB CLOCK

The monthly meeting Of the
Business and Professional
Women's club will be held Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock at the
Friendly. Reservations cal be
made with Miss Verna Shep-
pard. 7788.
The James Walker Memorial
hospital alurnnae will hold the
monthly meeting this afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock.
North Carolina Sorosis will
hold the monthly business
meeting this afternoon at 80
o'clock. The executive commit
tee will meet at o'clock. At
400 o'clock Rabbi M. nj. Thur
man will speak to the club on
the subject, Dunbarton Oaks.
The Philathea class Of the
First Baptist Sunday school
will meet with Mrs. M. L.
Rocks, 1905 Grace street, Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Percy Hall joint hostess.
A meeting of the Past Noble
Grand club of Letitia Rebekah
Lodge, No. 8, ICOF, will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Miss Florence
Tienken, 207 South 18th street.
The Woman's auxiliary to
the Senior Fraternity will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Stanley, lbs Keaton avenue.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Junior
Order Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
OFFICIAL RULES OF THE CONTEST

I. This contest is open to everybody except
EMPLOYEES and relatives Of employees Of FACTS
Magazine or any person or firm directly or indi-
rsetly employed in conducting the contest.
A Group Of 80 puzzles will be offered for
solution. The solutions to the puzzles will be names
in fact any name which the Editors may consider
famous.
3. A First Prize Of SIC, 90 in cash and 4oo
othe, cash prizes totang 81 10000, will be paid
achieve the highest scores in accordance with all of
these official rules.
q: The 80 puzzles are divided into 20 Series of
Der One; Puzzles SD comprise Series Number
Two, etc, ETC.. the Group consisting of 20 Series
Each week contestants are asked to mail their So
lutions to the puzzles, more Series of sou-
tions at time, on before Saturday night of each
week.
Submit your solutions for Series Number One as
promptly as possible. When we receive your solu-
lions for Series Number One. w will mail to YOU
the remaining nineteen Series, o. issued Solutions
for these remaining Series are to be submitted in
accordance with the submission dates printed on
each Series. All Series must be qualified in ar
cordance with Rule No. g. =
5. Once you enter the contest, the additional
puzzles will be mailed to you as ;ssued In s,h.
uniting the solutions for current Series. the CON
testant is privileged to submit the solutions for
preceding Series Solutions for the Twentieth
Series must be postmarked not later than tune Ie'
, a94S G0p i -: Of any publication which may con
any Public Library. and tracinRs or copies of the
Entry Form "a. Or Answer Forms will be equally &C.
from newspaper or circular. The Puzzles viii be
mailed free upon request to the sponsor
8: Nestness does not count, but SPELLING;
OF the correct solutions is important Any error in
spelling WI count against you unless that error is
50 trivial or irrelevant that in the mind. Of the
judges there is no shadow Of doubt but that vol,
NOT only correctly solved the puzzle but also sub.
FACTS Magazine will not be responsible for FL.
missions or unduy delayed or not
te:tsnt to FACTS Magazine or from FACTS MAJ.
*. This is contest of skill Upon entering the
contest the contestant agrees that prior to being
,,~sso prize, ne or she will sign and execute
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
By RUTH MILLETT

HE scattered thumbtacks out
side my bedroom door so that l
would step on them in the morn
ing" a Chicago woman recently
told the judge who was hearing
her divorce testimony.
Sounds cruel but maybe at
that, the mental thunnbtacks some
wives scatter around in the morn
ing probably do about as much to
ruin a day.
Like the wife who never gets
up to cook her husbands break
fast, but lets him cook and eat
solitary meal and start off to the
office to earn the money to sup:
port her without a pleasant or en-
couragiug word.
Or the wife who does get up
and cook the breakfast, but doesn't
trouble to put on any makeup or
comb her hair, or slip into some
thing fresh and attractive.
Or like the one who picks UP
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Mental ThumbtaCks Can Hurt Z
AS Much AS The Real Thing

last nights argument right where
it left off, and gets in a few nasty
cracks to rankle in her husband S
mind all day and make his CO.
workers wonder what has happen
ed to his disposition.
REMINDERS
Or the wife or gives her husband
numerous errands to run on his
lunch hour and on his way home,
with the reminder after each one.
Nov be sure you don't forget
that, George"
Or the wife who starts worry
ing out loud as soon as she is
awake ABOUT her day, and all she
has to do.
Or the one who starts the day
off by giving a detailed account
of how bad she feels.
Certainly those are mental
thumbtacks any man has right
to resent being scattered in his
path when he is trying to get
ready to face a new day Of work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
First Of AII:-study the sample Puzzle

has not bought or exchanged answers in this con-
test nor used answers bought, exchanged or sup
pied. The contestant further agrees that the dec-
SION OF the Contest Editor in all matters affecting
the conduct of the contest, the acceptance of SUBJ
missions, and the time limits established for the
acceptance OF submissions under unusual eircum-
stances arising through fault of the contestant
the making OF awards, and the measures invoked
to insure individual effort in fairness to all CON
testants, shall be final and conclusive.
CURED to accompany each Series Of four solutions
with IS cents in coin. Each contestant who sub.
mits complete Group of solutions for this con.
test qualified in accordance with the Rules will re-
eeive the book selected for the month of July BY
the Literary Classics Book Club ANY contestant
who becomes eligible to submit, and who does sub
viii receive the following months Book Club selec-
ton. Entrants who for any reason drop out Of the
contest before sending in the complete Group Of so
solutions will receive set Of Quotations by Famous
y Neatness will not count. Do not decorate
your answers Just submit your solutions in &C.
cordanee with the rules. In case of ties If two or
more persons tie in submitting the correct sol,,.
tons, then the first two OF more prizes will be
reserved tor those contestants and will be awarded
contestants to firSt. and if necessary, second,
ue-oreak!ng group of puzzles, divided into Series
exactly like the first Group. In case . second tie.
breaking Group Of puzzles is necessary. contestants
eligible to solve same viii be REQUIRED to $500,
pany their solutions to this second tie-breakins
In,oup OF puzzles with a letter Of not more than
9eo words on the subject: "The Puzzle I Found
MOS Most Interesting and Educational in This Con.
Test An taebreaking Series must be qualified in
accordance with the provisions Of Rule M
only in case ties exist after such final tie.brssiine
puszes nave been checked will the letters BE- con
sioeled, and in that event they will be JUDGED on
the basis of originality in description and general
n.eaes.. IN case OF final ties, duplicate prizes will
oe a"aroea. Upon entering the contest the en-.
srant is asked to realize that the sponsor sntie
p Pc. INA. large number of persons may enter
the contest and that large number NAV snive
one two or all three Of the Groups Of puzzles and
Una tnas ne sponsors win not make known the mum.
test. Irrespective Of how large or how small that
number may be. FACTS Magazine reserve. -.
right to offer contestants the opportun;tv t. ,
mersased prizes or to offer consplation prize, or
s sa prizes At any time prior to the eoneiu
TO- All solution. ,hould b forwarded bv mai,
ana addressed to Puzzle Contest,. FACTS MOI.
zane, Pc. Box 324, Church Str,st Hnst Orc
Annex, New York 8, NY, S''s
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Wrightsboro PIT. A.
Will Present Play
On Friday Evening

The fits, ghosts and lunacy that
threaten the marriage Of widow
to a widower, will furnish plenty
of laughs and entertainment at q
pm. Friday in the Wrightsboro
school auditorium, when the Par
ent-Teacher association presents,
"a Ready-Made Family.
agnes Martyn", the widow and
mother of three children will be
played by Mrs. Elmo Fountain.
"Marilee', her elder daughter, by
Mrs. Lloyd Boone, Bob, the son,
by Pete Groot and '"Gracie", the
youngest child, will be portrayed
by Shirley Ritter.
Dirk Swart, takes the part OF
"Henry Turner" widower with
two children. A son, "Sammie'
is played by John Casey and Vir-
einia Price is his daughter DOR
is.
The young people object to their
respective parents engagement
and they are aided in their
schemes to break it up, by Mrs.
]. B. Burton who is cast as a
maiden aunt LYDIA.
"Begonia" the colored cook, will
be played by Mrs. o. B. Ives and
z. H. Kerdrick will be 'Nicodem-
us" the colored handy-man.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door Friday night or may be pur-
chased from tn e Wrightsboro
School children. Mrs. J. A. Varga
and committee will have refresh
nnents for sale in the school cafe
terra.
The play will be directed by
Mrs. w. Y. Ellis and Mrs. Column
bus Ritter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
CHAMBER TO NAME
FIVE DIRECTORS

Ballots were mailed yesterday
for the Chamber of Commerce cleo
ton of five new members of the
board of directors. They will re-
Mace members of the fifteen-mem-
Der board whose terms expired
March 81. The retiring directors
are N. L. Foy, D. H. Penton, L. A.
Raney, E. R. Toms and f. =.
O'Ctowley.
The ballots are to be returned
April 16 and the results will be
announced prior to the annual
meeting. H.
Members Of the board whose
terms expire in 1916 are j. K.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Girls States Delegates
Legion Auxiliary Meet
Elected At American

The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Legion Home with Mrs. J. Carl
Seymour. president, presiding.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing OF America, followed by the
salute to the flag and the pream-
BILE to the Constitution.
SPLENDID reports were given by
department heads and. committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Seymour told Of the dis
trict meeting to be held in White
vile on April II and urged a good
attendance.
Misses Mary Benson and Alana
Matth.es were elected delegates to
Girls State to be held at The
Woman's college in Greensboro in
June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
ENCLOSE l5e WITH EACH SERIES

Io qualify your solutions for a prize, as
provided under the Rules, enclose IS cents
y, &c com with each Series of four puzzle sofu-
tons. ms, Coins should Be wrapped Carefully in
s, sanail piece Of paper In return for the re-
esive the book issued BY the Literyspv Case.
6ook Club as per the Rules. This contest
win FACIS MAGAZINE as sponsor, is Be-
1ne presented az means Of popularixinr the
Literary Classics Book Club. >-'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
St. Mary's Pre-School
Clinic Planned Today

The registration OF pupils who
intend to enter St. Mary's Catho-
lie school in September will be
held from am. to noon on Satur-
day. April 7. St. Mary's pre-school
clinic will be held from 3 to 4
pm. this afternoon. All prospec-
tive first grade pupils should be
registered prior to the clinic date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Rhodes.
Lieut.. G.g.) George L. Mitchell,
Jr., who has been on duty with the
U. S. Navy in the Southwest Pacific
for the past 16 months, and Mrs.
Mitchell arrived Tuesday to spend
his 21-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Mitchell
at their home in Forest Hills.
Lieut.. Mitchell has been serving as
gunnery and engineering officer
on an LIST, He participated in the
invasions Of Japanese-held Green
Island, Elniray. Saipan, and Tin
ian. Mrs. Mitchell is the former
Frances S. Mosley of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

small piece of paper be-
fore enclosing in the en-.
velope. More than one
member Of a family can
compete. and a tracing
OF the Entry Form will
be equally as acceptable
as the printed ENTRY
FORM. The only per.
sons barred from enter.
ing the contest are en-
ployees and relatives of
employees of FACTS
MAGAZINE and its
various affiliated publish.
ing companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
MAIL YOUR SOLUTIONS
BY MIDNIGHT,
SATURDAY, APRIL 9Th

Your solutions to Series No. l should be
Filled IN on the Entry Form at the bottom of
s tn,s page and mailed as promptly as possible
oeioIe Mionizht, Saturday, April 7th.
on to the Entry Form. FACTS MAGAzINE
wants to do everything within its power to
make this contest the most delightful and the
hlos9 emciently conducted in which you have
ever G taken part. Please cooperate with us.
lease write OF print your name and address
clearly and leeibIy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
WE'LL MAIL YOU REST OF
PUZZLES UPON RECEIPT
OF YOUR ENTRY

-, fats e -. MAGAZINE will mail you FREE
seon q .ne remaining puzzles in the contest as
your soiutions to Puzzles LISA. n enelo..
ing - cents as called for under the Ruiss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

Bannerman, H. A. Marks, E. a
Laney and Garland Currin.
Members whose terms expire in
1947 are E. B. Bugg, A. E. Jone,
w. A. Fonveille, E. L. White ana
J. G.. Thornton.
According to regulations,
member cannot be reelected I'm.
til out of office a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

In Chungking, China, a bar of
soap now costs $4,000. Boy, just
imagine taking bath so lux
urious that its cost comes to
about, say. one buck per bubble!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

About 800 B. c. the Trojan king
Aeneas made use of fire bombs
consisting of pitch, tow, resfnous
wood and other inflammable SUBJ
stances -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
ATHLETES FOOT
MAXI THIS 10 MINIITE Trs~

Get a mobile liquid with stron
PENETRATING power One contsn;ns
full strength alcohol is good. Powssr.
ointments and mild solutions do r,t
penetrate sufficiently. Te-ol is the wv W.
solution, we know of, made with sn5'
alcohol. Feel it PENETRATE, REACHrs
MORE GERMS. Most drug stores nav
the test size. Small lot Just arrived At
TOMS DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

In 429 B. c. the Spartans used .
crude form of suffocant against
the cities of Delium and Platen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
FACTS MAGAZINE Invites You
To Enter This Puzzle Contest

Accept this cordial invitation from FACTS
MAGAZINE to enter its puzzle contest Here is
your opportunity to win $4,000, $4,000, 81, 900 or
any of 500 cash prizes totaling $17,50O.
The puzzles in this contest divided into 20 Series of
puzzles each You will find the LIST Series puzzles 14)
printed IN this Solve these puzzles and send
your solutions a: promptly as possible, before Mid
tons to serie: No will mail you FREE the remaining
OF puzzles The Rules printed in full Please
will find the second Series Of puzzles in this contest
ssu1Mes 80 IN this Newspaper next week. However, in
the remaining puzzles we will mail you upon receipt Of
First Of AI':-study the sample Puzzle
the sample puzzle printed the upper right portion Of
mee you Understand how the sample puzzle is solved YOU
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
60 "a
Ut =mm
PUZZLE No. 2.
tKepresens the of Republican Precedent who became
Chief Justice Of the Supreme court.)

PUZZLE No. 3
(Represents the of British king whole court ne
setting Of q book by Mark Twan.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

Note this Sample Puzzle. Notice the objects illustrated
and the plus and minus signs which mean that you add
subtract.
You the letters GA followed by plus sign after
which comes object that is obviously an ARM. TheH-
fore, to GA add the letters ARM which gives you
O-A-A-R-M. Then you subtract directed, leaving
o-A-A-M. Next comes plus sign followed by PEN,
50 you add PEN, giving you o-A-A-M-P-E-N, to
Thus you have o-A-A-M-P-E-N-RI-N-G-1 from which
you then subtract PIANO. So you the letters
PLANO, leaving A-M-E-R-N-c-I, to which you add
the next object, CAN the letters CAN, giving you
A-M-E-R-NG-l-C-A-N from which you finally subtract
the letters GNN, giving you AMERICA the solution