davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
A. c. Espinosa +
With Army
In Northern Honshu

Augustine G. Espinosa, seaman
first class, USNR, whose home is at
215 Walnut street, Nogales, Arizona
is now in Japan, with the forces
occupying northern Honshu, mair
japanese home island.
ESpinosa is on duty aboard the
USS White Marsh, landing ship
dock, with the. task force that is
guarding the Imperial Navy Base
at Ominato.
He is the SO nof Mrs. Virginia
Espinosa, of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
CAPT. ARANA BACK

Captain Victor D. Arana, ST., ar
rived home Tuesday from the South
Pacific where he served for three
years in World War II. He was
met in San Francisco by his wife.
Following a months furlough he is
to be re-assigned
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
BACK FROM MAZATLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse
returned Saturday from vacation
trip to Mazatlan. On the 18th of
this month Woodhouse will resume
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francisco Lopez, 26, to Josefina
Martinez, 26, both of Nogales, Son
ora.
Albert v. Hernandez, %, Tucson
to Carmen Espinosa, 10, Nogales
Sonora.
Joe wilkins, 18, to Socorro Gran
lilo, 18, both of Nogales, Arizona.
Tandy Dee Heath, 81, to Wilma
Jean Kirkpatrick, 19, both of Tue
son, Arizona.
George Mcbride, %, Phoenix, tc
Mae McCrary, 81, Payson.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09

his old job as a member of the
Nogales Fire Department. He re-
emily received his Army discharge
after serving for many months in
Europe.
Nogales international., 1945-11-09
WINTER VISITOR

Mrs. George S. Fox of Mahwah,
NJ. arrived Sunday by plane to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Stevens, and family, Of
the Tubac district Near Mahwah,
Mrs. Fox has recently been doing
Red Cross canteen work at Camp
Shanks, NY.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
By the Associated Press.

- N>AS seeSSS<SssA aSoes
NEW TOdSK, Dec. 15.-Wall Street
Arms, barla nhd some Industrial
concerns are handing out Christ
E.As boaussS .ls.s y-ar Ia . fashion
which is remssssnoeflt OF n. s.a. late
20s.
A few have included salary in
creases in addition. Downtown en-
ployes expect the best year since
1929.
Among Stock Exchange firms and
other brokerage houses which have
made announcements are:
Employees of Bache g. Co. for more
than five years will receive a Christ
mas bonus of six weeks pay. Those
from one to five years will get five
weeks salary and proportionate
amounts will be paid those with less
than year.
Ira Haupt g. Co. is paying a bonus
OF 10 weeks salary to employees with
the firm more than 10 years-or to
25 per cent of the firms staff. Five
to 10 year employees will receive eight
weeks pay, those from two to five
years will get six weeks and then the
bopus is graduated downward.
Goodbody & Co. will pay three
months salary to clerical employees
with the firm more than 10 years
and l to 8 year employees will get
bonuses ranging from to 21a
months pay.
S. r. Melven & Co., dealers in un-
listed securities, will pay each en-
ploye a bonus of so per cent of total
salary received in 1945 and in addi-
tion is increasing all salaries 25 per
cent on January l.
Sartorius & Co. will pay a bonus
of from 8 to 4 months salary to
members of its clerical force who
have been with the firm for 1 year
or more.
VIM. E. Pollock & Co.. United
States Government bond dealers, is
distributing a bonus ranging from
10 to 100 per cent of salary to the
entire staff-based on length of
service.
Among the bank announcements
are:
Chase National employees with SAL
aries up to $4,000 year will receive
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Christmas Bonuses This Year
Lush as Those of Boom Doys

Christmas bonus of S per cent of
their basic annual salaries. Higher
cost-of-living compensation paid
quarterly during the war to persons
lreceivins lAsa tha. % &c nea -:., &C r.:s r..ss:
by the bank for the final 1915 quar-.
ter. And then this special pay
ment which on an annual basis
amounts to 6 per cent of the first
81 300 and 4 per cent on the next
$1,000 will be added to basic an
nual salaries on January /.
Merchants Bank of New York
VIII pay bonuses of 5 per cent to
employees with service up to three
years, Tx per cent up to five years
and 10 per cent to those employed
more than 10 years.
Pennsylvania Exchange Bank
Will pay bonus of 10 per cent
OF the annual salary to all officers
and employees with service of five
years or more and 7k per cent to
those with less than five years
service.
Home Title Guaranty Co. will pay
a Christmas bonus of per cent
of the annual payroll.
Federation Bank g. Trust Co. will
pay a 4 per cent year end bonus
to all officers and employees, bring
ing total bonus payments this wear
to, 71a per cent of annual salaries.
Included among other companies
are:
Horn & Hardart Co. will distribute
bonus checks totaling $400.165 to
AGA employees and employees now
IN the armed forces will receive a
full years bonus as though they
had been on their civilian Jobs.
| Abbott Labora tories will pay IS
for each year of service with a $40
minimum and the maximum not to
exceed SO per cent of a months
salary.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
CAB Sets S375 as Floor
For Air Fares 10 London
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board acted
under a general grant of power to-
day to eut floor of $375 under fares
to London and to clear away the
major difficulty in providing full
scale North Atlantic air service.
The board also recognized an in
formal understanding whereby the
British will permit United States
carriers to make IA round trips
weekly to England.
The CAB granted seven trips each
to Pan American Airways and
American Overseas Airlines, with a
limitation that each not offer more
than $50 seats. This averages about
35 passengers a trip, and is more
than Can be carried in the DC-4s
now in Use.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Young Slayer Sentenced
To Serve 10 10 80 Years

Freddie Lee Thomas, %, colored
OF the HOO block of Ninth street
NV, yesterday was sentenced by
Justice David A. Pine of District
Court to serve from 10 to 80 years
for second-degree murder in the
fatal stabbing last August of Edwin
L. Burgess, 25, colored, of the 230O
block Of L street NV.
Thomas was tried on a charge of
flrse-degree murder, but a jury, on
November 80, found him guilty of
the lesser charge. He was prosecut-
ed by Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff, jr.
Justice Pine sentenced William E.
Beal, %, colored, of the 500 block of
L street S.W., to serve from 5 to Is
years on a charge of criminally as
saulting a colored girl
Justice Alexander Holtzoff gave
Roscoe c. Fields, 33, colored, of the
1400 block of w street NV. from 6
to 18 months on three pickpocket
robbery charges. Sentences were
ordered to run concurrently.
Build up the family nest egg with
Victory Loan Bonds. They are
equivalent to cash on hand, yet they
pay a good rate of interest.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

Leather lamp gives the effect Of
having been mode with Ieother-
bound books. With 8-inch re-
flector, paper parchment drum
shape shode, loo-wott bulb,
$z3.55
Leather lomps----$l5 to $37.65
wAf-LAmus and shadss. ssvsnth y1oor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

sponsors are bipartisan and plenti-
full. Democrats Barley. Hill, Wag.
ner and Republicans Aiken. Fergu-
son, Vandenberg. LANCER and Sena-
tor La Toilette. The complaint Of
New York Governor Dewey In.
yolylng the turning over Of more
than SO million dollars in power
facility has been taken care or"
The Foreign Relations Commit.
tee will handle the bill so the argu.
ment over the Urea. y-versus-a gree
ment will be ironed out. This takes
the play away from the Com
merce Committee. known as an.
tagonistic to the proposal.
The three henchmen" who have
planned the strategy. tied up the
loose ends. and put pressure in the
needed spots are Sam Rosenman
in the White House, Under-secre-
tary Dean Acheson, over at the
State Department. and Noobar Dan
ielian, in the Commerce Depart.
ment who for some time has head
ed Seaway planning. Maybe this
time vote on the merits OF the
st. Lawrence Seaway will have a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner fluffy .

BY Esther Van Wagner fluffy
Two Michigan publishers called
at the Canadian Embassy on a re-
cent trip to Washington and pre-
sented to Ambassador L. b. Pear.
son the merits OF the selection o.
the twin-international cities OF
Sault. ste Marie (Michigan and
Ontariol for permanent home Of
the United Nations organization.
The ambassador told William II
Butler, OF the Holland Evening Sen
tinel, and Philip T. Rich, of the
Midland Daily News. tina: "as far as
Canada is concerned no other city,
had any better chsnee." 1t was ap-
parent the Canadian powers-that-
be are not committed to any one
site, even Quebec which has seen
several world parleys. He observed
that many favored a central loca-
ton. in this continent Naturally
the ambassador responded to this
way Of dramatizing the Canadian
American brand of international,
neighbOrliness.
Certain practical difficulties
were brought up. The interim SEES
sion in London will be followed in
the early spring with the larger
meeting. not allowing time for
new site to be in readiness. A
year-round staff OF 10000 people is
estima-eed, so that means extern
siye living accommodations. II is
likely that after the London meet
ing, return to San Francisco may
be made even if that West Coas
city is not the final choice as many
hope tincluding the Russians).
Ambassador Pearson, who talks
frequently with the men influence
ing selection, said some Of the
mOre-.alked-a bout cities included
Chicago because 1t is large. cen
trally located American city,, Gen
eva setting aside perhaps an inter
national district Qikeaour own Dis
trict of Columbia.)
Geneva has the advantage OF be-
ing located close TO the place where
war troubles are apt to explode,
but the disadvantage Of a long as
ISOLATION with failure with other
attempts a peace-keeping. The
City OF Brotherly Love, which
staged such a lavish invitation at
San Francisco is talked abou. -
only in Philadelphia.
The two publishers could bespeak
the sentiment of many other pub
fishers as former presidents OF
Michigan League OF Home Dailies
and Michigan Press Association,
of which Mr.. Butler is now presi-
dent.
They invited the Ambassador to
Michigan. and Pearson responded,
with a laugh. Cant you find
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

some international business In De
troit for me about World Series
time?'
The ambassador has = specially
close feeling for Michigan. He said
as the son of a Methodist minister
he had lived in many towns, in
Guiding Walkerville, where he was
certain he was nearer to downtown
Detroi. than many Detroiters.
1.-THE Hour" for the st. Lawrence
Seaway is approaching. The men
behind the scenes who have worked
hard to set the Congressional stage
for favorable action think they
have the right words in the bill,
he right sponsorship, the right
committee assigned, and the right
people taken care o."
The bill phraseology is a COM
promise, allowing New York state
veto powers agreements. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

Mrs. George Seeger Is seriously
i'll at the Saline Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Goltz have
moved into Mrs. Caspar Groeb's
home as Mrs. Groeb is visiting in
Flint and will then 90 TO spend the
winter in Florida.
e. J. Osgood. local agriculture
teacher, was in Manchester Tues
day to take part In the Judging Of
stock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06

real test in Congress uncluttered
by side-issues.
Incidentally. when Prime Minis
Ter Mackenzie King talked with
the President the other day. the
st. Lawrence was a subject on the
agenda. They are thought to be in
complete agreement on the two
nation project about which Truman
will send a message to Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
YOU MAY BE THE HERO

OLD STAGERS with good
memories and sound perception
have learned that il is silly to be-
rate luck when they pick up a
pcor-looking hand. The weakest
kind OF holding may prove the de-
Gliding factor OF the whole deal.
II may prove TO be Just the kind
OF At needed for some bid by your
partner or the rock which wrecks
the aspirations Of some ambitious
contract attempted by the oppo-
nents. In other words. mere weak
cards do not necessarily doom you
to be the goat on the deal You
may wind up as the hero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Fine Points in Bridge

which side played the hand, his
cards could possibly be OF great
Importance II the CONTRACT was
hearts. diamonds or clubs, and
even his shortage Of spades indl'
Gated a likely bad division Of the
suit with them punched In his
partners hand II the opponents
tried that suit.
Who would ever think Of him
winding up as a business doublerY
Yet that Is what he became, and
soundly so. after South's queer
lump to 3-Hearts resulted In
North's bidding a No Trump
game. which Fest could double.
IF my partner can double S-No
TrimpS single-handed. certainly
we can set 4-Hearts with my hold
ing" soliloquized West.
The spade A scored. then West
ruffed the spade 3. Noting that
this was East's lowest spade,
West returned the lower-ranking
CLUBS, whereas II IL nad peen a
higher spade he would have re-
turned a diamond. East won the
club with the A and led the spade
Q. To prevent an over-ruft. South
trumped with the heart X. That,
however. set up the Q, so that the
heart A and Q set South two
tricks. Those two tricks were the
very number West got with his
hand. which proved not worthless
at all.
Your Weekend Question
Under what circumstances
might a lead OF the queen prove
profitable from the A-Q-9-6-5-4-3
OF a suit against a 3-No Trump
contract?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Saline
woMEN's CLUB GIVE REPORTS

WoMEN's CLUB GIVE REPORTS
Saline. Mich. AThe first meeting
OF the season OF the Saline Wom-
ems club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Osgood The president, Mrs. J.
y. Lewis, conducted the business
session. The Red Cross chairman,
Mrs. r A. Clark, showed that the
club had been very active with
the usual work and also the cloth.
ing drive.
Mrs Cecil Davenport. chairman
OF the Girl Scouts, which the club
sponsors. showed remarkable
growth and interest. II was voted
to put away a sum OF money for
the pool or other memorial pro-
ject. and donate to the fund for the
Halloween party, for which Mrs.
Daniel Hall was appointed to as
sist the Community Council.
The meeting honored the charter
members and past presidents. Mrs.
Fannie Unterkircher was the only
one OF the founder present and
told o. the experiences ~ years ago
in starting the organization. Let
ters were read from charter men,
bers. Miss Minnie Ruckman of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Luella Hum
phrey. Detroit; Mrs. Florence Robb
is reported to be living in Califor-
mia, and tribute was paid Miss
Jennie Brown and Mrs. Mary Skin
ner who have passed away.
The past presidents present were
Mrs. c. H. Miller, Mrs. Unterkirch-
er. Mrs. George Barr. Mrs. c. o.
Woodbridge, Mrs. W. F.. Dietiker.
Mrs. Thomas Shurtz, Mrs. Bessie
Collins Mrs. Luther Biggs, Mrs.
Daniel Hall. Mrs. Francis Lock
wood anf Mrs. Walter Macarthur,
and each gave incidents OF their
term of office.
Musical selections were sung by
the Quartette. Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. RAY Niles and
Mrs. c. A. Jordan. with Mrs I'm
terkircher accompanying. Mrs. Hen
~ Steinbach. Dexter. showed exam
pies Vt hcr collection OF pitchers. A
tea followed with Mrs. Unterkirch-
er and Mrs. Miller pouring, and the
social committee in charge. The
table was covered with lace cloth
and the floral centerpiece and cand-
les were in yellow and white, the
club colors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Purchase Food Market

Robert Hamilton, who has been
connected with the market bust
ness for many years in Tecumseh
and Saline, has purchased the Red
and White Food Market at Man
chester. Mr.. and. Mrs. Hamilton
and children will move there as
soon as possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Aid Reeleots oHicern

At the annual meeting OF the
Federated Ladies' Aid Society held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Emma Henne. the officers
reelected were Mrs. Ronald Tower,
president: Mrs. Ferman Clements,
and Mrs. George Silveus, vice presi-
dents; Mrs Clarence Johnson, sec
Rotary. treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Celebrates s5th birthday

Mrs. Frank Cammet was honored
Sunday at a family dinner-at the
home OF her grandson. Elmer Cam
met. and Mrs. Cammet, the oc.
casion being her s5th birthday.
Four generations we're present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Mrs. Bauer Mother Of Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Bauer an
nounced the birth OF twin daugh-
tiers. September 81. at the Saline
Hospital. The babies were taken
70 the University Hospital. Ann Ar
Dor, and put in the incubator and
are doing nicely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-06
Building New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carr have
purchased a lot OF John Kohler on
F. Henry St. and have commenced
to build. When completed they
will move here from their farm.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

A.-Pass This is the only case in which
Jump in a new suit is not absoIutsIy
forcing when both partners have spoken
Inls hand has no possibility of producing
trick and II partner could make game in
ms own hand he would have had a cue bid
alter the opening of one diamond. Such
can would be forcing TO game.
(Copyright, 1915, Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1945-10-01

A.-Pass and pray to heaven you csn
make 1t. 1t should come as no surprise to
you IL partner turns out to have nothing
ANY such wild idea as game should not
be entertained, If partner lad enough
even to make such a happening remotely
Hkeiy, then he would have passed the
double OF one no-trump for penalties
Evening star., 1945-10-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers
Large sale OF desirable household furniture
on :ae Nofse aqss
sheets, spreads, cases. blankets, ct mforts,
towels, Craftsman drill press Toledo LA
d. B. Hsdley, committee; Charles W. Arth.
executor, estate Clara Louise Tuch: Stor-
age COMPANIES snd others. by auction at
WeSchlerS S, gl5 St NV, tomorrow. COM
mencing $50 am, continuing until mid
afternoon. Substantial mootrn furnish
ings IN complete groups and odd pieces for
every room IN the home, inner-Sprne mat
tresses, lamps, radios, mirrors, personal
effects. etc.
FED l.. WILLIAMS and zed L. Williams,
u, ,,c-;.IS anStioneerS-Auction At WILLIAMS
Tuesday tomorrow, : p:m.-Larse sale
Furniture and rugs. Useful. clean. medium
sd,S ana GOOD srade furniture; rugs and general
piece, few pieces or truck losd-here
II Is. Walnut, Queen Anne style, complete
bedroom suite with twin beds. spiral
springs and Seely Tuftless mattresses, like
new condition; attractive walnut knee -hole
desk, nice one, with chair to match
honeymoon dinette set, fine Grade, con.
cabinet and chairs; English walnut g.
piece dining room suite, with refractory
top table. very good: 3-pieee maple bed.
tress; decorated high-grade apiece maple
bedroom suite with good spring and inner
spring mattress: mahogany wardrobe, with
with dresser to match: splendid odd wood
and metal beds, complete with good springs
and mattresses: odd dresssrs and chests
better and medium grades; studio beds
o-pieee painted breakfast set. leatherettt
folding baby carriage, nice; several radios
kitchen cabinet, various chairs for all part,
OF the home; floor and table lamps, small
lot blankets and quilts; various tables.
coffee, end, lamp, etc; rollaway beds
small size refrigerator, metal; sntiqu,
mahogany chest, very old, good con,
dition, crotch mahogany, on pine Rugs
20 assorted size rugs. including velvets
broadloomS, administers and other grades
Various sizes, 6x9. 9x12. 9x15 and other
sizes. AuctioneerS phone. MA. oBo0
Evening star., 1945-10-01

@. 2-As South you hold:
4 AKQJ8 2J8 oA9876 40
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South. West.
ID Pass IA Pass
"A Pass 40 pace
Evening star., 1945-10-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ANY MAKE. ANY MoDEL-we are ur-
gently in NEED Of '39. 40. Al Fords, Plym-
mouths. CheyroIets 305I M st. NV, MI
0l s.. PARKWAY MOTOR co.
WAR WORKERS NEED YOUR CAR. please
call US for highest offer. WORRELL MO-
TOR co, 1858 Pa. ave. sc. FIR 1889,
VIII. BUY FOR CASH clean and Used car,
Evening star., 1945-10-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

SILVER STANDARDIZATION. builders, %
G sdd oiSif viii sS Eis os ff Ao
2, corner. lots. to be solo separately, less
a1;nt Khan $l5SG 74H199 and s3Ns2 Call Mr
SILVER sPRrNG-Beantiful Beau a''' wooded o. led lot in
Sligo Park Hills; close to stores. schools
So 900; terms or cash ROBERT E. LoHR,
81 Cedar St, Takoma Park. GE. 0SSl
II IN FoRRRssT1 HILLS, 7o-ft. front, for $4,000
cash; this is Level. on a paved street: i'm
S99 S99, houses. HERMAN SCHMIDT. Ma
IN A RESTRICTED subdivision--12O To
$50 #. frontages, wooded and rolling land
ready to be built on now; 500 TO S4 900;
ath aas' nd SSs 'fs' a1f fhsR NAN
CHOICE LoT ON LIVE OAK DRIVE in Sill
section of unusually nice homes. All
improvements. Close to TRANSPORTATION,
shopping, etc. RUBYE M ACKEN, 81.
/ BUILDING LOT. 5ox1oo it.. located on
Texas ave; Sc. For further information
call Mr.. Sternik, OR. 2244. TR. 25i5
ApARfMEST 4 fAIST htl, And HOUSE LOTS, good
locations, all utilities in: Call Mr. wes-
cott. SH- 1850. o'HARE ESTATES. 1916
NEAR 1th AND BRANDYwINE SITS. Sc
Call SH. 422I or RA. 4422.
FOREST HILLS-Large lot. in one Of the
end of a secluded street, yet convenient
to all facilities for complete living Gen
tly sloping. ground with beautiful trees
which would lend itself to the erection
of truly fine home. Attractively priced
at considerably. less than todays market
For further information call Mr. Potter.
OR. ;2244: Eve, IA. 0l42. PAUL P.
100 FROM 18th ST. and Roxanna I'd
n.w.-Beautifuily wooded lots. 5O,x100
to l6' alley (many lets are deeper, up tc
225' deep).. Price, S2,750 up. These lots
are exceptional bsrgains, WALKER q
DUNLOP, INC, 1900 10th st. NV. DT
COMMERCIAL LANDAU or part of 400
600 50. feet facing 2 real trafic arteries
and minor street in Rosslyn. Va (the heart
OF WashingtonS NV. section). HERMAN
SCHMIDT, 236 Woodward Blog.. Ma. 1857
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD-About 9 acres;
ready to build on. water piped in front ol
property. Priced for quick sale. Call MR.
sinner. III. 1a12.
WESTN0RELAND HILLS, washington,
most carefully restricted subdivision
Large wooded homesites. within "a block ol
and and 81, S95go AZ All improyemssnts n1GsS are IN
and Wisconsin 1894 evenings and sundays
COLORED = COMMERCIAL building lot
restaurant or apt. house site. on corner OF
11th and Lamont sts. NV. Call Mr.. Ster-
mix. OR. 2244, TR. 25I5. E. E. CALD-
WELL,
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch,

The word dynasty" meaning
"a succession of rulers OF the same
family" stems in the Greek dyna-
mis-, power" and is akin to such
dyna- words as dynamite, dynamic,
dynamo. Therefore. it is more log
ical to rhyme the ''dy-" with by
my, than to give the word the Brit
ish pronunciation "DIN-asty" But
We should avoid making the word
sound like die nasty" The "a
should be obscured, as in sofa.
about" Say: 'DY-nuss-tee."
Des Moines: The Army and Navy
Medical Corps have placed SO much
reliance on the drug ATABRlNE in
preventing malaria among our BOYS
i'll the Pacific that you should tell us
about the drug and how 1t got its
me.-Mrs. M. S. F.
Answer: Atabrine Is a trade
name. 1t has no Psychological or
other significance. The accepted
American pronunciation is: AT
uh-b -breen.
The drug is listed in the United
States Pharmacopoeia under the
formidable name "o,linacrine hvC]ro-