davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Contract Bridge

A new series of Tuesday evening tournaments opened last ngiht un- der the direction of Mrs. John Mori- arty of 60 Linden Street, with re- suits as follows: North and South, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. John Riley, 1O71a; Mrs. Raymond Phaneuf and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero, 106k East and West, Louis Far rell and Frank Driscoll, 1O8; Fred Foster and John Blake, tied with Robert Stone and Vincent Kelly, 107k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Gifts Presented To Officers

Daughters of the Beth Israel held dinner last night at the Hebrew Institute. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Harry Lindenberg and Mrs. Al Maleck.
 Entertainment was provided by Marilyn Kramer, accompanied by Ruth Kaplan, pianist. Mrs. David Smith, program chairman, delivered the invocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15
Club Notes

The Lily of the Valley Lodge I.O.O.F., N U., will meet at 8 P. M. tonight at Mechanics Hall. A class of four candidates will be initiated. All officers will dress in white. A Mothers Day party will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the synagog, sponsored by the Beth Israel Sister hood. Mrs. Jacob Wasser will be in charge of the affair.
 An all-day rummage sale will be held tomorrow starting at g A. M. at the Parish House of Trinity Episcopal Church. The sale will be sponsored by St. Elizabeths Guild of the church.
 Casper s. Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold its May meeting this evening at o'clock in the post rooms, Thomaston Ave- nue. A speaker from the Water bury Y.M.C.A. will address the group and social hour will follow.
 Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will sponsor rummage sale tomorrow from 9:3O until 3 in Temple Hall. Mrs. Maybelle Marsh will be in charge, assisted by: Mrs. Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Marie Dale, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck, Mrs. Ruth Vining, Mrs. Hazel Curry, Mrs. Ann Nichols, Mrs. Genevieve Finlay and Mrs. Nellie B. Miller.
 The monthly meeting of the St. Elizabeth's Society and Catholic Women's Union of St. Cecilia's Church will be held at 300 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Plans will be discussed for the convention which will be held June 9. Mrs. Susan Faix will preside.
 Richard Forester will address the Aniki Club of the Y. w. c. A. to- night on Fashion and Its Oppor- tunities."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-15

Garritty, second prize, Portrait.
 An exhibition of the paintings will be held each day this week from 12 to P. M. and tonight from z to g P. M. at tale Mattatuck Histor- icaI Society Bldg, 119 West Main Street.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND.

bedrm. bungaiow. fireplace, full basement,
ss sls .!s'aS 5oaS sgSDoS cSlesVis S sd
BETHEsDA BUNGAIoW-Brick bunga allow
near Naval Hospital. with sunny rms
and and tile bath full basement oa gas hrs as
REALTY. Oliver Gs67. IS
Tiled bath: beautiful Handicapped lot; paved
street; refrigerator and stove included; air.
conditioned heat. coal: insulated and
for recreation room; owner viii sell for
81 $500; substantial cash; located near
hs s from Ms earne in nfT SuReH Gsefs Es4Y s a5 ed
Berwyn. Md. WA. 774s: ewes. EN-. 1859,
WOODED LOT, Noyes dr., woodside Park
shsX4Refe sfXR CLIFTON. lSaSoN Mp.-5-rm. and bath
bungalow, almost 5 acres; on hard road;
sRstsR ass.s: STS2s Nm Rr' 'ss 81
SENSATIONAL BUY in cheverly-Must sell
bsdrm; house: tiled bath and shower
T snd u wh hehsn fun base
RSS5 s va s. # sRlfSs TIE GEORGES
sale No No. agents. Gents Cal csil HI HI 'Gis I5ls.W. @ aus ms
NEAk CLINTON, MD.-Bungalow. lge.
porches, coal heater, garage: ia acres OF
LAND, several mature peach and apple trees;
sa % issa 6ak SaSy 1887 ssoG eeiH cncn ss1@s Do.s
HOUSES, 2, 4ox32: fine cond; Z. yrs. old;
would be good. quarters by fixing up
sds Ta aRa eSe ond
gether, can be divided and easily moved;
e sesm amy @ ass Of s soa adaaa asra
NEAR sUiTIAND~4-rm. bungalow, i'm.
ths place soa sr. ooksT toP
BERT W. LEE. s2l1 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 1000
OWNER TRANSFERRED. immediate pos
session this lovely 7-rm house in River
d ths many Taa4 spS
orator IA and stove: has Sd; 900 arst tIast;
ccIHiANTHKER & CO. ea Bond Bond Bids Bids.. eNA "a.
$S,O5O---Country bungalow on Good Luck
rd. in Riverdale Md; short distance from
new superhiThway; lovely little BUNGALOW
WIN shower Kitchen and paaars; 1S s1e
lot with z fruit. trees; good soil for garden
ing; all the ADVANTAGES q country living
SI,50 cash will handle. Cali Mr.. Weiss,
Baltimore RIM pie. zANIz1fsnS W.T. isis and md
* < c6ottSSSTRY otSS HOME near Defense hwy,
located In Hynesboro: new, completed 8
mos. ago. This lovely and spotless home
consists Of bedrooms, 2 baths, liv. rm
1Sx26 IT, and open-brick fireplace with
built in chimney. dining room, lovely kitch-
en- with refsr. and cleo: RANGE; bathroom
7 tub on second floor; immediate possession;
priced. $4,000; substantial down payment
required Can Nc Weiss, = Y, ,10,p,m.
more pike. WA. 1910 and ~. SAo0.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy direct from
owner 3 or bedrul. home. all cash; no
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy small or
large houses, regardless Of condition. VIII
pay all cash; Box 203-p. Star. IS :.
value today. Our opinion entails no obli-
CATION. VIM. II SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Realtors tEst. 1850. 1919 Z st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

SUBURBAN SALE; MD.-Mariboro pike;
31a acres; about 1 mile from D. c.
good location for any business.
Hillside. Md.-1206 56th ave-; 5-room
bungalow. water, gas. cleo: lot 60x1 90;
one block from transportation; price,
Seat Pleasant-5a0o block Addison I'd;
bungalow and 90 acres Of land: good for
subdivision; close to Central ave; price.
Seat ,Pleasant-9 lots. commercial d;
ISL teet on Central ave, 225 feet cross
the back street on three sides HEIGHTS
REALTY h.iasT. So, @ Ssol Central ave. Capitol
NEAR KENsINGTON--Attrac modern.
6-room house: full basement; "a acre:
beautiful shade trees; $14,950.
Five-room bungalow, Ia baths, full
basement: corner lot: convenient to bus
and stores: excellent condition; S13,500.
Call MISS JONES. Pleasant 0499, -13
1 MILE UNIV. Md rooms, tiled bath,
shower, hwd. floors, Venetian blinds, cleo,
reis., h.-w.h., insulated, fireplace, full
bsmt.. storm sash, screens, garage, con-
crete runways, large lot. fenced: close to
everything; in tip-top shape; possession;
3b-acre country estate, 10 mi. d. c., on
hard-surfaced road; rooms. ] "a baths.
h.-w.h., oil burner, fireplace, front-side
porches. full bsmt, barn with running
water. elec.. and box stalls; Toulouse,
20x50 chicken house, corn. crib, shop, bold
snriiSs fenced; space for mi track SsI add ~
Hyattsyille 0334; ewes. WA. 1881. e
CONTINUED on Next Pass.I
Evening star., 1946-09-08

o~SsV u. DyWN' elsr Sn9 I1 NJ nfSsT nhvHn ~
CoLoRED-sI, 600 Down, 90s New Hamp
ave. NV, blk. from new G. W. HOSP
9 large rnas.. basement. DAVID G. KIRSCHr
COLORED-H0MH AND INVESTMENT
p200 block Ist St NV apts., Oil heat,
, refsr.;, furniture incl. MRS. MALONE,
COioKED-14oo OAK ST. N.w.-2-fam
apt: 8 rms. and bath each; excel. cond
SISsHbSS Hsf stSeK HsRsfTS Gs 81 Its
ID rms, bath. excel. cond. priced for
sy,sk suf ,:ls isaS Mss. i.S HaMM6oNp M6 TR ItSs
soLrp1TfD PTas5 pRof ISe. IM 0o iaS2 ~. oS &
a.v. Elk. $500. Ewes. co. 1871. "a
Evening star., 1946-09-08

baths, gear Var., fun basement. h.-w. oil
heat, Cali MR.. PETTY. MI. 1857: eyes,
coLokED-leoo BLK. SPRING I'd. NV.
aTfte Prts sao S ca sff sask Ms E rsi
eoIoRfD1riTa aaS1 fHs. III ata5 AS6 IRVING sts NV.
so e5ssI, sSpd oal MR BAKER M s7S7.
wood ns.. fun basement. Cali Mr. PETTY,
oiIa sSR fnd 1s1s sysi And IL 81 SIS
hot.wstef heat; only $1,000 down dow and bal
e1Ss se sEAY Tsn T e nsssst ss Sa ME
coLoRED-1oTH Mr.. MASS. ave. n W
rooms baths garages oil heat
ESyEssETT W; THuRM, sos 10Th St M Az
coLoRED-NEAR 1st AND EYE NV
very substantial 30-ft.. row brick hom'
n eseei eond Suitable for roomins hoas
< HgMpHRIEs, S.slsor; sos Nosth oapi
tol MA. $3.50. Phone Sunday, 10 to 4
CoLoRED-NEAR I1th AND n NE
rooms. semidet.. brick; full basement NV
COLORED-BROOKI.A brick
full cellar, tiled bath. hardwood floors
beautiful condition throughput: substan
od CoLoREnpDoVERLooKiNG SRTI DSSHisKiN Soldiers Hom
grounds--6 rooms, tiled bath. colonis
g9rTSsh; rSb;,vs h.wh; terms. terms. ASK for A. W
COLORED-NEAR 9th AND SIS rooms
z, bsths; h;.wh.; terms only $4,000. A
CoL0RED-NEAR WARDER and Lura
pl-6 rooms, tiled bath: very good condi
ton. Cal MR; F. W THOMAS, No 1909
n:w.-9 rooms, tiled bath; good condition
Ss1aiooei IA Go terms 1Rna MR.. Y. THOMAS DE
coIoREb-LURAY .iGR PL. N.w.-seldon
rooms; M house * IT, tds VIDE full bssement
2 inclosed porches, automatic gas heat
hardwood floors; excellent condition
throughout; only Sl1 $50: $500 down
terms tern s, MR gEhDDLLEY' gsADLS r Pr 1854 sIy :.
hs gar; near LIST and NV: terms. NO
CdoLoRED-soo BLOCK Tennessee ave
n.e.-Very desirable home on q beautiful
street: rooms, full basement. h:.w,h,
very c9nyenisat; N dsas; $4,000 down. MR.. BRAD
coLokHD!si.aoo coI; h DOWN: convenient n !.
sections large rooms and 2 baths; brick
10 rear porches, h.-w.h coal; convenient.
located; reasonable terms. Call til p ri
sis Sishasys PRoST sgss1y 10 1913 ,7a w q, cAho
! DI. 1855. 10
Evening star., 1946-09-08

. m. Sunday Vacant, 354O Park pl. NV.
8 rms. semidet., 2-story brick, h.-w. heat.
Cash. $1,000; easy terms. George Car
penter. RA. 1856
First. near w NV, 3-story row brick
9 rms. baths. 3 kits. new stoves; newly
decorated throughout. $1,000 cash. easy
H st. ne, near 3rd, 1st commercial,
2-story brick. 9 rms, bath; only $1,000
cash. Mr.. FELTON,. CO. 5160.
bath, screened porches, h -w.h., Colonial
front porch. Only $1,000 cash; easy terms
Mr., Richard Sterling, GE. 1910
18th near You st. nw-7-rm brick.
viii redecorate Only $I0.500. Mr.. Lee,
ME. 1871. URCIOLO REALTY CO. ME.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

For inforpmsstion call UNi ll74; :.
On s GRGs fse fa s G osaf by t
two-car garage and conduit well. Bus
slee,, phone; EN-, 1924
quate building Montgomery County. owne
change for apartment house or other in
COTTAGE. built ike City city home. home Es BLOCK
from water, electricity, running water
SANDY STRING NEIGHBoRHooD. imme
shade trees and shrubbery. House has
rooms and bath, Oil, heat, screened sleep
space. Two,car garage. TRANSPORTATION
soekSHiLiEAgixx sea1NH REALTx eo ceres improved with
story frame e-rm. house, corner property
igeneid leaagn t9r business sisSGc
as!tSeESsuss g! .s Phone ass sfA Open toas, S
APARTMENT HOUSE. aaithersburg, Nd
and 3 pm. Sunday or ,weetdayys., y TiptoI
MY nSGKvIf 55AITX iNNYYIIM5ST n7os
alley in rear. viii sell al Or part; j. i
kBsy BSsrs asfnt 9r pSns. asa Brosp
MT. RAINiER-Newly redecorated 5-roon
BUNGALOW with full basement, large livin
room, h.-w.h., garage, lsndscsped, hedge,
ROBERT S: DAVIS & CO, $500 Baltimor
ave-, Hyattsville.. Md. WA. 5000. Opei
daily, Sunday till o pm.
2-6 ACRES-Near Rockville, Md: Pave,
road; cleo; bus and r.r. transp. to Wash.
known as the Gordon tract. Price $500
per acre, terms Il desired; J. E. Kslly
Rockville. Nd. phone 833 10 :.
IL ACRES-Near Rockville; paved road
elec. suitable for subdivision. price $500
ner acre, terms. ]. E. KELLY, AGENT. Of
7; L. Hurley: Brosius building. Rockville
EAST TRivERDAiE-e-room bungalow will
two additional rooms on second floor. tilet
path, full basement, oil INV: H., large
well-Dlanted lot; storm windows ant
screens; fast possession; S12,750. ROB
ERT s: DAVIS g. CO., 5S04 Baltimor,
ave-. Hyattsville,. Md. WA. 5000. Oper
daily. Sunday till pm.
RlVERDAIE-7 rms, ] " baths, on Bait
blvd; 8 porches: large level lot; completed!
redec., would make good tourist home. I'm
med. poss. Exceptional buy at SI4,95O
ROBERT 8, DAVIS dt Co, 1904 Baltimor,
ave, Hyattsville. Nd. WA. 5000. Oper
COL coILEGn EaS 0Padnk PARk. Mp.-corner; 9 g rm,
6;;r,;Ie &; ~ mod. imp, ssrase. TN. osoii
kEsTHutRANT BUsNEss FOR SALE
$4,000; weekly income, $500, or will sci
n..s sotsssssi sos oSSS1nsaieE ;sS5s Sd Snd ssj
Evening star., 1946-09-08

new BRICK HOMES; located in Takoma
E SsfsPs9sz Realty ztsp eo * s
RivERPDasLE HrLLs-Ne.t and tidy buns.- buns
o Wta sc oop s9on' sad sah p Vnx on sna
sa ls oasdoeF s
sf sSss sss PIE R4 isAs' c6 s.yas z
s5S sEsT ,I,1 my III in this lovely community, ST.
vnr room nsR sisS Il r.Ssee %sss lnnsa ssarooms as
sssiss's'i Really sf7' CO
yxcxNTGMouSnit Rainier. 4114 ssrd st..
ment. oil h-w:h.; occupancy within 2
ssoRofs RsanTx 'eso e. Rsiae1 va ss55 ga.
SMALL EsTATE-Approximat.ly 1 "a acres,
Ssroom house: in whole or in part. Cali
sR2s SnRfResfa chEysRLY-1n. EsyassY eutess a-bedroom
sssn' !ss:: ';RS; as fSsz
ssh ss:.
underyood ave, one So: on washington
with III Uas sDprox re Worth oi
shrubbery and large trees: cottage is ali
brick with slate roof, copper downspouts
and cutters: list d., recpt. hall. with pow
20x15 with natuyel fireplace; dining rm.
breakfast rm;. larse Kitchen with built-in
a.. g large bedrms. with full tiled bath.
built-in shower. 5 large closets and hall:
hwd. nrs. throughout; hot-water heat. oil
cealed radiation. Venetian blinds insu-
lated, WIS, and screens: 3 large porches
with naEstone mrs: .one-car garage to
sonable in fee. This is an exclusive list
Edmonson ave-, Baltimore 20. Md. Gil
WALDORF, MD.-T-rm.. 2-bath home, full
basemsnt, oil h;.wh,; almost acres on
nH s1H ss ss:nsH ss%: ": =. nswEa sDras.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
BeaIe
Continued From Page DID

continued From Page DID
madam waters will feel a lot more
comfortable when Mr.. and Mrs. w.
and daughter Florence pack away
their reels for the winter. First.
all three went to Canada and caught
so many salmon that they had to
can what they couldn't put in the
deep freeze; now both Florences
have left to go trout fishing in Col
orado and Albert hopes to fly out
and join them.
;S X X X
Probably the resort that rates next
IN popularity with the home town is
Cape May, where the Reber Little
males have gone for two weeks or
more, and Betty and Jim Barnes
after two weeks in New England
nrst. Sam and Kempy Beach left
Friday for Cape May and well
come vacation for Sam who stepped
out of the Army and into his law
ONCE last January without an hours
respite between. There are no more
mosquitoes on the beach of the New
Jersey Cape now that it is sprayed
daily with DDT. says Nine. Olof
Angelin, wife of the Swedish Naval
Attache, who with her husband and
daughters. Madeline and Elisabeth
is just back from there They mo-
tored first to Bar Harbor, which. she
says. reminded them very much of
Northern Sweden Commodore An
gelin is leaving the oath of this
month for visit to his home coun-
try.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

The marriage of Miss Frances
Stone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Clifton Stone. to Mr.. Donald
Althaus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Althaus of Silver Spring, took
place Thursday in Christ Lutheran
Church in Bethesda.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a dress of ivory satin trimmed
with pearls. She also wore strand
OF pearls that were the gift of the
bridegroom and she carried a
bouquet of white roses centered with
a purple orchid.
Mrs. James c. Maxwell, cousin of
the bride. was the matron of honor
and wore blue faille and carried
delphinium and pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Carol AL
thaus. sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Lois Spicer. They were
Evening star., 1946-08-18

dressed in aqua and rose silk jersey
and carried pink roses.
Mr.. William B. Harper was best
man for the bridegroom, whose
brother, the Rev. J. William Althaus
of Howell, Mich, of1iciated at the
ceremony and was assisted by the
Rev. Otto Schuetze, pastor of the
church. The ushers were Mr.. Han
son Watkins and Mr.. william Huff
man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Althaus left for a wedding trip TO
Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

McFadden. son OF Mrs. Emma Nc
Fadden and the late Mr.. McFadden.
Miss Breidenbach lived In Bir-
mingham before becoming a men,
ber of the Women's Air Service Pilot
Organization. Her service includes
Evening star., 1946-08-18

La year of flying for the Army Air
Forces.
MIR. McFadden, formerly OF Mis-
souri,. has lived in Washington for
II years except during his service
with the Quartermaster Corps.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

The latter, absorbed in future liz.
ing arrangements, had almost for
gotten one essential preliminary. The
oversight was hastily remedied on
May %. 1897, in ST. Conans Church
in Loeb Awe.
To the Rev. Adam Anderson, who
on that day tied the marriage knot,
10 widowed Mrs Allan, who gave her
daughter away and 10 the chauffeur
and maid, who were the ceremonys
only witnesses, Monica said:
I'VE shall be quite happy. We
are taking our hagpipes along"
And away they sped TO Shuna
and the paradisiacal life.
A breakdown Of that life shows
that IL was made up Of the following
activities.
Up at for walk to the stables
Then a blood.stirring gallop, fol
lowed by breakfast.
Supervision of the islanders work
throughout the remainder Of the fore
noon.
Then time out for lunch. after
which the Sutherlands attended &c
their own woTk-in the house, on the
farms, in the stables.
And, Of course, right after dinner:
Roamin' in the Gloamin'
Winter found the 2-milelong, mile
wide island isolated by heavy storms.
which often would send spray flying
clear across IL.
1T did not matter" Monica says
I'VE were nice and snug in our
homes
Even the war did not disrupt their
snugness it passed like just another
storm.
But the bearing of two daughters
was a more serious affair, for these
births were what precipitated Ewes
i'll health, and that, added 10 Adapfx
growing reStlessnesS, precipitated
melancholy little ad in the Britis,
papers.
Expecting many a sufferer from
the worldwide housing shortage 10
jump at the chance TO buy a genuine
Paradise, Scotsmen now are asking
themselves whether Monica will show
more thrift in disposing OF her island
home than she did in getting it in
the first place.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

would whip out their bagpipes and
go TO town on The Campbells Are
Coming" or "Roamin' in the
Gloamin'" Now the sweet Skirling
of the pipes has soured.
Christened Monica Allan, daughter
of a Glasgow shipping baron, the
modern Eve first met her Adam when
she came home from school to her
fathers feudal estate at Caithness.
Robert Sutherland was the man
ager, or, to use the Scotch word,
ghillie of the estate.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

cycling, and was more interested in
bird and animal life than in cocktail
parties, which / think are the most
boring things imaginable"
And so, wearing breeChes, cycling
across the moorS and together pry-
ing into the lives of birds and ami
mails, she and the ghillie soon found
their friendship ripening into love.
When one day they took a trip
to Shuna, both were enchanted by
the islands beauty and spoke in rapt
tones of making il a home, a Sanctu-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

man families TO serve along with the
birds as the contented subjects of
Roberts and her vestpocket kingdom.
Moving into Shuna's five modern
lied cottages and numerous bird
houses, the subjects fell Loyalty to
narrowing, plowing and chirping,
while awaiting the arrival of their
king and queen.
Illustrated by HERMAN THOMAS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

experiment in Utopian living has
gone 10 pot.
What makes it the more disil-
lusioning is that this one seemed,
at the start, TO have everything in
its favor: Romance, oodles of money,
youth-even mutual taste on the
part of the eXperimenters for High
land music.
During their period of courtship,
Robert and his prospective bride
~ January ID. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

ary Tor themselves
and for the birds.
The death of
Mr.. Allan, who
left his daughter
$3.50, 900 a year,
made il possible
TO realize this
dream.
Throwing tradi-
tonal Scotch
[ hrift to the
winds, Monica re-
stored Shuna S
uninha bited 35-
room ca sue, In
stalled central
h @ ating, tele-
phone, electricity,
modern furniture
and plumbing.
She bought a
couple of snappy
motor launches -
TO insure daily
trips, if desired,
to and from the
Argyllshire main
land, ten miles
away and finally
with a regal ges-
ture, engaged hui
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Il was only 16 at the time"
Monica recalls. Il had never known
much social life and did not care
for what had known, preferring the
country where one enjoys greater
freedom and can wear breeches if one
wants TO. / was very keen on motor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

uSh coast, was not
couched in those exact
terms, that's what it
meant to people fa-
miliar with the islands
history.
For Shuna, ever
since 1897, has been
the private Eden of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sutherland, a latter
day Adam and Eve,
who had moved there
on their honeymoon
and had refaShioned
the place 10 fit their
hearts desire.
Now, having thrown
their retreat back on
the real estate mar
ket, they are return
ing TO the world they
tOTsOok so blit h @ | Y
eight gght long years ago.
The Biblical Eve
ate an apple, which
caused her exit from
Paradise. Mrs. Suth-
erland's exit seems TO
have been caused by
i'll health.
OF late years she
has not been well, and
one of the few things
the Shuna Eden lacked
was a doctor.
Il felt" she told
surprised by her de
that / ought to com
mainland, where ! C,
medical attention, an,
tated, where Robert
bigger part in social
Noticing her hesit
quaintanceS wondered
become a little fed
isolationiSm of ParaC
perhaps tasted of the
All anyone knows
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

FOR SALE: Paradise, with modern
improvements. Consult Adam
] and Eve or your own broker.
Though the recent ad in British
newspapers, inviting someone TO buy
the tiny island of Shuna off the Scot
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-30

ing so that we can appreciate the
great amount of food and feed this
crop produces.
A familiar remark made by Mis-
sissippi citizens is that our farmers
do not produce sufficient food. When
making this statement, no thought
is given to the l25 pounds of cotton
seed oil produced with every bale
of cotton and besides slightly over
800 pounds of cottonseed meal and
approximately 200 pounds of cotton
seed hulls. This amount of food and
feed with 10000 bale cotton crop,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-30
THE DURANT NEWS
Cotton Is Important
Food and Feed Crop

In these days when southern cot
ton farmers are being called upon
to help produce food for the people
in foreign lands, they are made to
realize more than ever before the
big part played by cotton as a food
and feed crop. Even the cotton farm
er himself has never fully appre-
ciated the crop that he so much
depends upon.
We have all looked upon cotton
so long as fiber crop until it is a
little hard for us to adjust our think
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-05-30

would furnish shortening for a
considerable number of families the
year round and carry several herds
of cattle through hard winter.
These families would have over five
million pounds of cotton seed oil and
the livestock would have IL million
pounds of meal and million pounds
of hulls. All of these products load
ed into box cars, 40 tons per car,
would require 1880 cars.