davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
LIPSCOMB STUDENTS
APPEAR IN RECITAL

Mrs NargAsri,e Llrscomh onc
~ netrolt'S outstanding piano
;eachers will present enty-two
~ her students in a recital az he
Lucy Thurman YWCA on next
Sunda, niSht. The age ranFe Of
the youthful pisnists is rom five
10 sixteen years This recital
marks the first OF a series spon
Sortd by the Lipscomh studio
The second will he in June and
viii feature advanced students
Among tho s'ulents performing
for families and friends are Mar
Thu RIOS Delores BOYD Msrsue-
rio Brown Peulah vcnablc May
Norris Barbara Coser. Tobertq
Wa h,ncton Dorothv Burch Ed
mnnd and Joseph Storrctt Shir-
Icy Norman Roy Pillow Shirley
johnson Marguerite Grier De.
lores Norman Mary CanpbeU
Patricia Kcndricks and Cpurci'
carGlc.
Mrs Lipscoab IS ? graduate
~ the netroi, Conservatory OF
Music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
U. S. ARMY REcRUITING sTATIoI

so's Jefferson Detroit, Nc- Hshnnd rarl ROYAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
RIVER ROTTCE
Nv CARRIE n WDirHREY

81 John, ANE sunday school
opened ~ $50 With the super
irtendent Mrs vimptre IN
charge The stbiect Of the lesson
was Two Friends Talk With
christ
TEe teachers tued 10 enpha-
size the TACT that in regards to
castor and the Resurrection the
tic Of friendship is one Of the
strongest bones OF hfe Nelson
Patterson was the teacher
Rry Pryor TUNED his services
over to the Senior chot, under
the direction OF Elmer smith
who presented the Eastor ran,sta
II was very inspiring program.
Tho Crusaders Ciun mot on
Thu stay ni-ht AZ ! O'Clock p ne
homo Of Mrs Ruth Walker 5iI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Rr ROSE MISE MARE

Residents OF Sasinaws heavily
populated Negro district at last
are beginning TO see definite
steps toward creating yecrestions:
faclities for Older youths and
younger adults.
Detailed planning for the con-
struotion OF First Ward rccrea-
lion center moved ahead with
the appointment o. Dr. A. y
Claytor leading Neglo ard phy.i-
elan and chairman OF the special
committee for recreational plan
ming.
The Subcommittee was as
signed the task 90 ccndcnsing
into a report the functions to he
served and the tyre OF pLyS.cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
SEEK ABOLITION OF
RANKIN COMMITTEE

A public meeting devoted 70 Inc
abolition of tho Wood-Rankin
Committee of the House u Repre-
sentatves en- un-Americsn Acti-
vities viii he held on Saturday.
Apin q at pm, at Northern
High School as part OF the ma
tional Congress on Civil Rights
Speakers will include Congress
man Hugh DaLacey, nr. Edward
X Barsky ard Charles Houston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
PAGE SEWN

me etarse ast rev Mrs stewart
TIA. presicenf urged me group
20. ZOOS tniNasd 20 BIC coming
Prog am Wta interest
a; the close = me meeting 8
lovely rcpaet ls served BY the
hostess Mrs Nalker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

Fiaior street w:th Inv president
Mrs Tiny I'm in chatee inc
chaplain Mrs Ruth Walker led
tAe devotion, Th date OF me
club annlrersay ba- been ser tor
the fourth Sunda IN june our
expected cues spesktr viii be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
SAGINAW FLASHES

structure best suited 10 house
the program
Al present there Is in existence
tho First Ward Community Cen
Ter which has performed i7yslu-
able service, nut does not have
the facilities TO accommodate
youths and adults past Is years
Of are.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
BETmEL AME

Easter sunday started az 6 am.
d, Bethel with a cantata present
cd by the CHOIR BapuziuG serv-
icos were held at IL am. with
nine new members loirins tho
church SUNDAY School vas held
AT 40 Pm, and regular serv-
ices at $50 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

About three hundred dollars
was raised at the Vancleave High
school ,ast Thursday night at a
box supper, food sale, and pro-
gram. The money was for the
benefit of the Athletic Associa-
ton and viii be used to purchase
basketball suits and other needed
equipment for this season.
On Tuesday night, the Van
eleave Bulldogs and the girls
team lost to d'Iberville but the
second team won over the North
Biloxi five.
The Luke Daniel family was
called to Tampa Saturday by the
death of Mrs. Daniels brother.
N. c. Everett attended the REA
meeting in Lucedale Saturday.
Visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Roberts and
Mrs. Katherine LaGnier on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Lad
nier an6 children of Gulfport;
day were Mr. and Mrs. O.. L. lad
Hubert Breeland of Biloxi and
Mrs. Waiter Breeland and daugh-
ter of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hawley were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Clark Gable worked as a thea
Ter cailb0y for two years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
News OF Voncleove. -.
More Than Three Hundred Dollars
Realized For Athletic Association

visitors IN the l.. p. Hawley home
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gamb-
lin ana children of Mt. Pleasant
were visitors TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Gamblin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Mckay
of New Jersey, Mrs. Lee Thomas
and Mrs. Della Martin of eau
tier were visitors to Mrs. W. H.
Westfali Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Stewart of
Biloxi were visitors to Mrs. N.
w. Ramsay on Sunday.
The Rev. w. j. Walters preach
ed Sunday at Bonnie Chapel.
Mrs. Katherine Ladnier and
daughter and Rayford Ryals
spent the weekend in Pascagoula
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
Of Pascagoula were visitors in the
IL. 7. F'oodman and F. o. Allen
homes Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. McCullum, who is at
tending the Theological Semin-
airy in New Orleans, preached
at the morning and evening ser
vices at the Vancleave Baptist
ehurch on Sunday due to the ILL
ness of the Rev. Ray Rust.
Miss Doris Ryals of Pascagoula
spent Sunday through Wednes-
day with relatives here.
Mrs. Lydia Brooks was a Wis
tor to New Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Papps and
son, Joseph, Jr., were in New
Orleans recently.
Mrs: NC. Everett was called
to Biloxi Sunday morning by the
illness of a relative, James Will
liams.
Earl Bond was a business Wis
itor here this week.
A large number of parents and
children attended the All Fair in
ST. Martin Friday.
Mrs, w. J. Carter Of Prichard,
Ala, Nh. and Mrs. Walter Mans
field and children of Pascagouia,
and Mrs. NJ. S. Brown and chit
dren of Mobile were guests of
Miss Lizzie Ware on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor and
daughters visited relatives in Mo-
bile and Bueatunni Sunday.
Haze and Gale King, who for
merly resided here, were injured
in a school bus accident near
Meridiar last week, according to
news received here. Hazel was
in a vesy serious condition and
Gale suffered a broken collar
bone, the report said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Morris, who
have resided here for some time,
have moved to New Orleans.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the church
Monday afternoon. Mrs. w. j.
Walters was in charge of the pro
gram.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Ramsay of
Laurel we're visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Ramsay and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Penton on Sunday
, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Byrd and
children were guests in the home
of Nj. and Mrs. Raymond Nal
lette and family Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
Ocean Springs

The Arts Fender Girls Auxil-
iary met Monday at the home of
the counselor, Mrs. Jack Hall. The
program was opened with hymns,
the auxiliary allegiance and
watch words. Mrs. Hall gave the
reading and a story was told by
Shirley Mohler. Three new
members were welcomed and
Jeanette Keibler and June Will
lams we've named social chair
man and treasurer, respectively.
Mr.. and Ms. John Do-e Of
Mobile spent Sunday with Mrs.
B. Perez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Illing. Jr.,
eft Wednesday for Corpus Chris
ii. Mrs. Leslie FEMME (nec Adri-
an Hing OF Fairview. H., has
also returned home. They had
been called here by the Illness
of Harold Illing. ST., who is re-
covering 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McPher-
son and Mr.. Chester Mcpherson
spent Thursday in New Orleans.
Nh. and Mrs. Ferret Seymour
and daughter spent last weekend
in Meridian.
1t. and M2. Richard Collie
eft Saturday for San Antonio to
make iaeir home.
Mrs. j. H. White, Jr., of Clin-
ton, La, and brother; Marcus
college spent last weekend with
their parents, MI. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Shanteau.
Fred Moran, Duncan Moran.
Lee Jordan, and Nick Garlick
attended the. Tulane ississippi
State game in New Orleans.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. j.. Fountain
and Miss Nell Broome motored
to New Orleans last week to at
tend the wedding of Mr. Foun-
tain's brother, Randolph, to Miss
Iris Bordcs.
w. 7. Broome is spending his
vacation in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Montgom-
cry arrived from Decatur, H., to
occupy Mrs. R. Barnhart's home,
Mrs. Olive Seibert of Birming-
ham has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Hale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
GIRL SCOUT SERVICE

A special invitation to all Girl
Scouts IN the Pascagoula area to
attend a service concentrating
the 3sth anniversary of Girl
Scouting to be held at the East
lawn Methodist church has been
issued by the Rev. j. Harmon Dill
lard, newly appointed pastor, and
Girl Scout Troop 3. The service
viii be held at 7 p. M, Sunday and
parents of the Scouts are urged to
attend
During this week Girl Scouts
have been wearing their uniforms
to mark the National Girl Scout
Week in honor of the founder,
Juliet Low, who was born on
October 81. 1860. Girl Scout
Troop 3 is sponsored by the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
MRS. Petersen TO SPEAK

Mrs. A. c. Petersen OF Hurley
viii represent Jackson county
in the public speaking contest
sponsored by the Mississippi! Farm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Bureau Federation which will
meet in convention in jackson
November 6, Z. and 8. The con-
test viii be held Wednesday at
the Heidelberg hotel and the6ub-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

u The Eastlawn Methodist
church and meets each Saturday
at Lincoln hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

iect will be stopping Stones Of
the Road to Pence"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Bogota, Colombia, had two uni
versities before Harvard opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Created especially for the slight iy larger figure-a slimming prin- cess. style house frock that's ideal for the beginner sewer. Oversize ric-rac finishes sleeves, neck and scalloped closing-waistline darts insure a smooth fit
 Pattern No. 8032 is for sizes 36, 38 40, AZ, A, 46, AS, 50 or 52. Size 3s requires 1-2 yards of 35 or 39- inch material
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, ir COINS your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BIER to Sun Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, 1150, Avenue Americans New York 19, N. Y.
 Exciting Different SUM mer issue of FASHION. Send twenty cents for your copy oi this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers .sug- gestions by nationally known fa- shion editors ;. special patterns by top-flight American designers. .. contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors. free shoulder pad pat tern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Is your Sunday dinner menu problem? Then you'll welcome the advice of this columns old friend, Mrs. Frances Foley Cannon, Director of the Department of Mar ketS, Consumers Service of New York. She suggests these two menus and two recipes:
 Sunday Menu: Broiled chicken, cauliflower with mock Hollandaise sauce, buttered carrots, Dutch po- tato salad, stewed spiced pears, milk, coffee.
 Dutch Potato Salad
 Four slices of bacon, chopped small onion, chopped, IA cup cin- egar, 2 tablespoons tomato juice, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, tablespoon minced parsley.
 Fry bacon, add onion and brown lightly. Stir in vinegar, tomato juice, sugar, salt. Bring to a boil.
 Add potatoes and parsley; heat through and serve on salad greens.
 Serves 6.
 Sunday Menu: Roast rolled lamb shoulder, Drowned rice, broccoli rabe. cabbage, celery, and raisin salad, prune whip pie, milk, coffee.
 Prune Whip Pie with Graham
 Cracker Crust
 One envelope unflavored gelatin, IA cup cold water, 3-4 cup hot prune juice, cup cooked prune pulp, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 to 6 tablespoons sugar, egg whites, 1-2 cup nuts, chopped, IA teaspoon salt
 Soften gelatin in cold water. Add sugar, salt. and hot prune juice and stir until dissolved. Add prune pulp and hmon juice. Cool
 When mixture begin to thicken, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
 Turn into pie plat containing graham cracker crust which is made by combining Ia cups finely crushed graham crackers, IA cup melted fat, tablespoons sugar (optionaD, l teaspoon cinnamon.
 Line a greased 8-inch pie tin with this mixture. After you have added prune whip, chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

before you sheathe your hands., you can keep nails % flexible inside of gloves that snapping tips are discouraged. Creased nails will also save you fretting and fuming over the time it takes after gardening to turn blackened rims-they be- come grimy inside Of gloves-into ten ivory-tipped beauties.
 Cuticles shouldn't be cut at any time. and particularly now that your hands are in and out of the earth like busy little moles. If you do cut cuticles you may find your rewards are ugly-even painful splinters of skin. Cold Cream rubbed around the base of the nail before and after you dig will out wit Natures arrant raids on hands to rob them of oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
School Hygiene Courses
 Advocated by Dr. Brady
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

My sister makes life miserable when we go out together. She won't sit down in bus, subway or street. car or even in movie, for fear of getting some form of social dis ease. She insists you can contract such disease by touching chairs, door knobs or in fact anything a person having the disease has touched or come into contact with. She even claims you can get social diseases from drinking out of glass es, cups, etc., at fountains or in public lunch places or cocktail places. asked our doctor and he said of course in rare instances such "ection may occur but he didn't think it was a risk one need worry about. But I don't regard him as an absolute authority. Please say something about this in your column. I suppose there are a good many people who share my sisters obsession. (T. M. Al
 believe your doctor gave you the right answer. All I can do is elaborate upon what your doctor said.
 To prevent misunderstanding let me say first that the proper names for the diseases you probably have in mind when you use that wretch ed term Social diseases" are syp- hills, gonorrhea and chancroid.
 As your doctor said, it is possible to catch any one of these by just such casual contact with a surface or object a person having the di- sease has touched, but ordinary soap and water cleanliness is the best precaution or phophylactic against such infection that any one can use-and such simple cleanll- ness maply protects against the hazard.
 It seems obvious that your sister suffers from mysophobia (morbid or unreasonable fear or dread of de- filement from touching familiar ob- jects) or nosophobia (morbid or un- reasonable fear or dread of dis eases)-and that is not to be won dered at, in view of the shameful evasion of the teaching of hygiene in our common schools.
 The best suggestion I can offer in regard to protection against such infection is this: Make it an in flexible rule to wash your hands with soap and water ALWAYS be- fore you eat or drink anything. and don't acquire the habit of licking finger or thumb with lip or tongue when turning pages, shuffiing or dealing cards and the like.
 Plain soapy water, in my opinion, is the most efficient all-around an- tiseptic or diSinfectant. Not nearly enough of it is used, and far too many public, semi-public and pri- vate corporations, agencies and, in- dividuals are cubpably negligent or at fault in failing to provide ade- quate facilities for such cleanliness.
 In another talk we'll discuss the question of the spread of communi- cable disease by uncleanliness in hotels, restaurants, bars, soda foun- tains, lunch counters, soft drink vendors, not to mention that loath- some institution for the encourage ment of juvenile delinquency the cocktail lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

the jack and West won with the queen. The drop of the ten and the fact that West had doubled warned Larry that the trumps were punched.
 West put up a nice defense at this point, leading back the three of diamonds. The tenspot forced the jack and Larry won with the ace. Now the three of clubs was led to dummy's ace and cluE returned to the king.
 After that Larry could just leao clubs and West could cash his king of spades whenever he was ready Otherwise all the diamonds wouic be discarded. West trumped with the king of spades and led back the other diamond. East won and returned a diamond, but Larry trumped with the seven of spades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
fE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY MAY Io46
Rubber Gloves Aid Gardeners
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Your hands can pack seeds in earthly pockets, dig rows and sifi soil-now that gardeners are raliy- ing early to President Truman'l plea for homegrown food-and still look as paInpered as the next pair. This can be achieved by your wearing gloves for protection.
 Honorably discharged from war service are rubber gloves which, irn- mune to soil-caked stiffness, won't become mechanical irritants or have to be dunked after each set-to with your garden.
 By scratching into jar of cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Dutch Potato Salad Ideal Sunday Plate

ries, ready -to-eat cereal, ham ornelet, oatmeal mullins, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast chicken with watercress stuffing, giblet gravy, mashed potatoes with Drowned cheese top, buttered asparagus, sliced tomatoes, prune whip pie with graham cracker crust, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Creamed chicken, and mushrooms on rye toast, garden salad, home me-canned fruit, gingerbread, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Yankee Stomach

Would the taking of three large doses of the following daily for years be harmful. It is a prescrip- tion for stomach trouble and excess acid. Bismuth subnitrate, heavy magnesium oxide, sodium bicarbon- ate. pancreatin. (B. W.
 Answer-It is a quaint old shot gun mixture with little rhyme or reason. Probably the saleratus Sodium bicarbonate) in it is the important ingredient. For prolong- ed use calcium carbonate and mag nesium trisilicate is preferable, for reasons explained in the pamphlet Yankee Stomach" - available on request if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope. Yankee Stomach" is my term for hypera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
cidity and gastric or duodenal ulcer Hay Fever Season Approaching

Express my thanks for your Hay Fever pamphlet. Gave my 10 years old son calcium as suggested there in and his misery was greatly al- leviated, for the first time in three seasons.
 Answer-Now is the time for hay fever sufferers to get set. Send stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet on Hay Fever.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
RAnuJM-AN ACCIDENT

Radium was discovered acci- dentally. Henri Becquerel, friend of the late Madame Curie, was nla.i- ing study of uranium when he happened to leave some on a pho tograpliic plate covered with black paper overnight, and found 1t light struck the next morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
IT VENT FEET

plans calling your you your  driving still like think him walking like that without explanation what he was thinking you'd understand better maybe he'd give his of all only had facts instead of into!
 To all of which bother? won't pride speck be told brutally that just doesn't It's thing it's nothing special his nothing did really just You and everything stand for Your friends family
 
 And mite happier in Fred's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

a b out telling her how.
 Just saying "c ut dow n" isn't enough She ought to know how much to cut down, and and how to do it.
 ow m any slices of bread a day should each member of c-sF. ~a.k 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

The worlds highest flsh live ln Q lake located a2o00 feet high among the peaks of the Pamir mountains
 Of Asia. The fish are trout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
LET TT GO

nd really would Words do nothing but aggrave the hurt called him. he wouldn't phone pinned him down. he probably couldn't exactly wrote him letter reproach probably wouldn't having friend the affair
 An outright fight patch Two people ID each other will eventually calm down and apologize But when 
 jump to the conclusion quietly and alone without for further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

her family get2 How often - Ii ever-is she justified in making a pie or cake or cookies? What are the best wheat substitutes from the standpoint of diet, cost, and plentifulness of supply?
 The average family can't save money just by deciding to cut down on expenses. The only way most families can save is by plan ming in advance how much they will live on and how much they will put into savings.
 The same is true when it comes to saving food A family can save little if a housewife is careful about using up stale bread instead of throwing it away, etc. But not much. They go on buying just about what they always did with the comfortable feeling that they aren't wasting anything - because it is all being eaten up.
 EATING STANDARD NEEDED
 But how much should they be eating? That is what house. wives should be told. Then they can cut down where it counts-on the amount of bread and flour they buy.
 As it is now, housewives aren't doing much about conserving flour because they don't really know what is expected of them. They have just been told to "cut down." without being given a working plan that tells them how much and where to cut down.
 Give US a working plan, Uncle Sam, and maybe we can do a better job of sharing our bread with the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
} MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

hMl6TICGS OdEW hugHUIIEy
 I dropped in at the card room at the New York Athletic Club after dinner ore night just in time to see Larry McKeown make his contract on today's hand. Many contracts are lost because players fail to take into consideration that the trumps may be punched against them, but McKeown did not make that mistake.
 After winning the opening lead with the ace of hearts in dummy, he led q small spade When East played the ten-spot. Larry finessed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
HOMSezCiOeS Need O Real Food PLan
By RUTH AIILLETT NEA Staff Writer

l. the government really wants Mrs. America to cut down on the flour she uses to feed her fam fly. 1t hasn't been very helpful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WHATEVER HAPPENED7

: 2 2.
 You're in state OJ coHderBeRt. Things OOnO beautifully betlceen yoH. you thought And 2 Of sudden deep freeze. Your Fred just didn't IA call quite often finally the call just stopped. You didn't Icords E fuss. There just nothing
 You lie awake at nights wondering what you did. It have been something that happened the last x time you together You scrape the bottom of s9 memory barrel all the words back date others before blow You can't rememb unpleasant You have hurt him unntentionaly ir self You may said something misunderstood You been quoted incorrectly But what it2 Why did it have What you do to make it up?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
SUNDAYS. MENU

In Accord with FEC PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: SteWed strawber-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

POOR LIGHTERS Stars furnish about one-Sixth of the light of the sky on moonless nights. Auroral and zodiacal dis plays furnish most of the illumina- tiOn