davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
RY The Assnrintal prar.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Track and
field performers of the U. S. Military
Academy won the IC4A indoor
championship for the third straight
year by scoring 53l2 points in the
25th annual games at Madison
Square Garden tonight before a
crowd of $4,000 fans.
The Cadets won only three of the
13 events, but Coach Leo Novak S
well-balanced squad scored in eight
other events and the outcome never
was in doubt.
New York University was second
with IS points and Manhattan Col
lege third with %. These two teams
also had individual winners in three
events.
Navy got 2112, Dartmouth, 121a;
Harvard, liz; Cornell, IL; Pitts
burgh, 7; Pennsylvania, 3l2; Tufts
and Fordham, each; North Caro-
lima and Penn State, 212 each;
Massachusetts, Institute of TechncI-
ogy and Rhode Island State, 2 each
st. Johns of Brooklyn, IL, and
northeastern, l.
MacMitchell Again Winner.
A featured added attraction of
the collegiate carnival was the
Louis S. Zamperini mile, an invita-
ton affair for performers in the
postgraduate circuit, which was
won by Leslie MacMitchell.
MacMitchell came from behind
to hang up his sixth straight mile
triumph since discarding the uni
form of naval lieutenant.
Hansenne Saves Second.
MacMitchell took the lead at the
outset and held it until the halfway
mark.
Bill MCGUIRE of the 69th Regi-
ment A. A. moved up to second
place in the third quarter and
wrested the lead from MacMitchell
with thre and half laps to go.
After another lap, Quinn moved
into the lead with MacMitchell
third
But the Bronx Express started
his finish kick at the beginning of
the final lap and won going away
while Hansenne and Quinn staged
a ding-dong battle for second.
The former New York University
star covered the II laps in Ais tt
score by 10 yards over France.
Marcel Hansenne, who nosed ou
Tommy Quinn of the New Yorl
Athletic Club for second place il
the best performance of his Ameri
can tour.
The runners were started on thei
way by Capt. zamperini, forme
Southern California miller and Pa
cific war hero who came back from
the Officially dead" after this rae
was named in his honor.
35-pound weight throw-Won by JohI
W. Fisher !Harvard), 81 feet 11ha inches
second; William 9; Fisher (Haryard), A
j: DaEtmouthl. 80 feet az inches
state). 40 feet "a inch: nth, William i
Webb (Army), Al feet inches
Special AAU three-quarter mile handi
cap run-Won by Andrew E. Nedni
lMillrose AA) (scratch); second, Richar
oROes R0se e. Ross Nsyy Nsyy SO yagd nTE
John O'Grady CLa Sale Military Academy
ham) (35 yards). Time. BOSE
16-pound shot put-Won by Dewitt
Coulter Mary. SO feet a inch: seconc
Barnard Mayer (New York University
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Hozy Godoy-SovoId Bout
Will Be Investigated
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-The Illinois
Athletic Commission today ordered
an investigation of the scheduled
1O-round heavyweight bout last
night between Arturo Godoy of
Chile and Lee Savold of Paterson,
N. j., which Referee Johnny Behr
ruled mo contest" in the eighth
session.
The commission held up Godoy's
S6,906 purse and Savold's S5,754
from a gross gate of $32,046 at the
Chicago Stadium. Godoy and
Savold, with their managers, Al
WE'LL and Bill Daley, remained
here for the hearing Monday.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
IOldIS ID T III IOIaIS -
WI Girls Finish String,

1OlalS Id IA 81 lOtalS--- b ~
WI Girls Finish String.
Bethesda led most of the first
half in exciting girls game but
favored WI had too much strength
and outlasted the Baronettes.
The Baronettes on scores by Eliz-
abeth Simmons and Mary Hook
earned points before WI tailed
but two goals by Louise CARRIER
helped put the Generalettes ahead,
7-6, in the opening frame. Miss
Hook got two for Bethesda to again
put the Baronettes in front and
they had a 12-11 edge at intermis-
sion.
Starting the second half, Alice
Bruin got a field goal for Wash
ington-Lee that sent it ahead to
stay. The eventual winners con-
tinued strong in the final frame,
Kay Cleese tossing in pair toward
the end to take individual honors
with IL poirtS
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Boxer in Critical
Shape After Kuyo

Dixon Walker, Maryland boxer
who was injured in his bout with
Gus Gersin of Catholic Univers-
ity last night at Brookland, still
was unconscious in Providence
Hospital late last night.
Doctors planned an immediate
operation on the Canton, Ohio,
student, who failed to come to
after he was knocked out at the
5O-second mark of the l65-pound
event
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Lots of EVERYTHING

Totals AZ 49, 2715 Totals 4Ol227
Regulars s------------ 420 030 210-13
Rockies - go Oh 100
non CO.. Travis (2)., Kubuski, Spence,
Cozzi, Flint, Myatt (2), Coan, Lefebvre
Hae!ner, Goolsby, Sanford, Wooten Run,
batted in-Trayis %. Early go, Lewu
60, Myatt (2), Kuhel Spence, Flint, Coan.
%. Heath. Reagan, Myatt. Bucek,. Lyons
Double play-Priddy to Travis to Vernon
CozZi to Kuhel. Two-base hits-Lewis
Kubuski Kuhel. Coan Three-base hits
Travis, Flint Home runs-Travis, Lewis
Myatt. Hit by pitcher-By Haefner (Ver.
son, 4: by Kennedy, 2. Bases on balls
OF Haefner. /; of Brunke, 2; of Lefebvre
Haefner in 3 innings; of Brunke, ir
; innings off Lefebvre. 2 in 5 innings; Of
Curtis, in 3 innings; of Nelson. ir
Umpires-Messrs. Grifith and Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Basket Ball Scores

Army, 81; Navy, 60.
Duke, 40; Wake Forest. 80 (Southerr
Conference finaD
Vermont, AS; Norwich. Al.
Andover, 81: Exeter. AZ.
Rhode Island State, so: Connecticut, 54.
indiana, Teachers. 80: shippensburs. 55.
st. Michaels, 80; Winooski. IS. &.
Tennessee State, So; Wilberforce. IS.
Kentucky State, 45; Lincoln. 81.
Manhattan, So: La Sale, As.
Findlay, 40: Wooster, A
West Virginia, 81: Pittsburgh, 81
Washington College, 43; Loyola, 36.
Valley FORGE, 5S; Fort Meade. 81.
Syracuse. 50: Rensselaer, Poly, 20.
Western Reserve, III; Kenyon, 80.
Baldwin Wallace. 45; Akron, A
Harvard, II; New Hampshire, 43.
nKent State, SO: Alegheny. So.
Carnegie Tech, A; Case, Al.
Loyola (Chicagol, So; Camp Grant. "a.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Duke Five Gets Title,
Routing Wake Forest
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 2.-Second-
seeded Duke won the Southern Con-
ference basket ball tournament to-
night by defeating a scrappy Wake
Forest outfit, 1890.
Thus Duke took over again the
crown which it won in 1914, only
to lose it last year to North Caro-
lima.
Duke had an easy time all the
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Kentucky Drubs L. S. U.
To Retain Sc. Gaze Title
BY The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 2.-Ken-
lucky successfully defended its
Southeastern Conference basket ball
title here tonight by defeating
second seeded Louisiana State,
1886, to climax the 18th annual
tournament
Kentucky and Louisiana State
handily won semifinal games, de-
feating Alabama, $3.50, and Georgia,
60-41, respectively. The victors were
ranked one, two in the seeding.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Nicholson and Cubs Aqree

CHESTERTOWN, Md, March O.
Pl-Big Bill Nicholson said today
he had settled his contract difficult
ties with the Cubs and would leave
for training camp on Santa Cata-
| lima Island.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Totals l3 40 Totals 20 40
Half-time score-Duke, "a; Wake For
est 10.
Free throws missed-Veitch,- Mayberry
(2), Walters t2), Hinerman t3), Ausbon
-lll. Knden herger Gordon
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Something New Has Been Added With Robertson

Griffith already has been informed that Stephens
Browns traded sold
ton last week and got reply trying
BY removing that
lsh his club fullfedged
But that's assuming that won't make the
grade Robertson Grhh nephew power he con-
meets isn't one the darng of the customers previous
behavior in the Washington
Rooeson anyway being given chance
still will George highly respectable 296 last
and generally performed
bonus.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Win, Lose or Draw
Sinus and Sunburn Induces Optimism as to Mats
By DENMAN THOMPSON

ORLANDO Fla, Mar. 2-Excuse annoving
us this along with headaches
we're aiding the aspirin industry
but there's no remedy for the optimism Washington
coming up with whale of baseball
hasty conclusion after al
Our optimism blossoms with in We
tempted to curb it by addressing
being that Cleveland will be fortified Feer has Ted
Williams Bobby Dor and Dom Di
Keller Joe Gordon Phil Rizzto Joe D spud
and Detroit will present Dick Wakefield
houser and Barney McCosky. We
Nope can't that optimism Through our rose
glasses we vision Washington
an sortstop which would permit the shift
those blhe beoWing on the Yankees Tigers or Red
--o ~ N'ON
Evening star., 1946-03-03
All Set as to OutfieId and Buckstoppino

So far haven't detected anybody
sh the Mats dark horse currently constituted there's
anything wrong with oueld
and Buddy Lewis the leagues pitchers haven't discovered
lhey can ht held throw
there's Gil Con the Nations outstanding
ready to sweeten in the Mats
Jake Early be basebas before Jake
went into the Army remember Manager Mccarthy
YANKEES employing entire
game That's fairly solid of
bright boy behind the bat and that hp
into proceedings helps
II there's anything wrong with Washingons at third
oase " Sherry Robertson
squatter rights What is that third
marx the nhed Mickey
Pddy
plant. "
Travis has displayed he isn't hampered
frozen ana later injected in the Battle
nicely shortstop where
brand OF eldng before he pulled khaki acceptable
even exceptional
cent Clark Griffith
seasoned
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Pitching Gives Griffs' Stock Bio Boost

1t IS IN the pitching department that Waingon stock takes
tremendous
Masterson make nice starting Mickey
Haener Marino Peret Nggeng
you have eight pitchers who
opposition
behno those huers three
must select Make Wilson, for instance
record the Mats including
Williams Dick Wakefield Johnny
Bunks only loss in 16 Southern
oeclslon vernon
american ASSOCIATION before entering the Then
teo VINO was presenting the Mats fine relief pitching before
Army beckoned
Yep that Florida fever has Washington first
division team as constituted the moment
Franc Stann usual conductor of this
weeks
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Totals is : 80 Totals II 10 50
Half-time score-American. 10; West
ern Maryland, IA
Free throws missed-Love (2). W.
Smith, Lindeman go Poston t2), Adamo-
vich t2), Paul, Jacobson a..
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Totals e 719 Totals 12 226 r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Rogge's Disclosures

O. John Rogge was fired as an
assistant attorney general of the
United States because he disclosed
certain information he dug up in his
inquiry in connection with The trial
of group of Germans on sediticn
charges. He claimed that Attorney
Gcncro! Tom Clark did not object
to a statement Of the facts until
he learned that high officials were
involved in t German effort in three
presidential campaigns to defeat
Roosevelt for denomination.
Whatever the wishes Of Clark and
other colleagues Of the officials in
volvcd, and regardless of whoever
else may have had the spotlight
turned upon them had the full
story been told, Rogge did the coun-
try a service in divulging the re-
suits of his investigation. John L..
Lewis, bushy-maned mine union
dictator. figured i'm the disclosures
as having been urged to announce
himself as candidate against
: Roosevelt, and Senator Wheeler,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
For States Rights

In effect. the Supreme Courts re-
iuSa! /" disturb the unit system OF
choosing candidates III the State OF
Georgia Is I victory Tor Inc prIuci-
pie of states rights. The court de
clincd to go behind the findings OF
Il three-nan Federal court that there
was no evidence of violation of the
Federal Constitution III the Georgia
plan II the people there prefer ina.
method Vi picking their public Off
cials. And the facts arc hat tho poo
pie did approve it in Il State Con-
Stltution adopted only 4 few Years
ego, and with the support and u"s-
ing of Sosnt OF the very same ciii-
ZcnS Who have seen lit IL challenge
the system now that il has IN ono
instance operated against their
wishes.
Unless sovereign state is 10 90
allowed 10 make It's own choice. why
confer upon 1t the privilege ~ the
first place. There Was no question
about the Georgia Constitution at
the time II VAS adopted Nor should
there be 50 soon after that adop; ION
for the sole reason that results of lis
operation nave diSplCasCd some who
did not iurcScc Suvh u iuu III
events when hey were implorIns ;hc
electorate to endorse Inc new char
ter Just a few years ago.
We can get along without Gene
Tdlmadgc as we'll as the next ono.
but we cannot see the logic of cha!-
longing an electoral system on the
mere ground that it denied public
office To one or two unsuccessful as
prHntS tor The place. Nor can We
reason that it is any of the Federal
governments business or concern
when that happens For that reason.
the Supreme Courts refusal To med
ole with The Georgia county UNI. plan
lmpreSses us rs ii victory for the
principle of states rights. ana one
that tends TO revive the hope that
perhaps ut long las; we arc Getting
around again to the bedrock Of real
Americanism in the iurc,ionir4 of
government
Those who already have said they
would move for reconsideration BY
The court arc showing themselves
po1r losers and are taking on the
characteristics of dic-hards. If they
don't like the unit system. the place
to seek remedy is with tho people
who in the first place approved it
as the rule for a great State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29

lately defeated for denomination in
Montana, was cited as one OF those
figuring III the scheme, us he was
regarded as an iSolationist in the
days before the war.
There is altogether too much hest
fancy in Washington to let the facts
out when certain prominent people
are involved. congressman and OIL
ficials sometimes have way oil de-
Tending each other from uniavor-
able publicity. II they are OF the
same party. Two members OF Con-
grcSS, Senator Barklcy OF Kentucky
and House Majority Leader McCor-
mack OF Massachusetts. have lately
gone TO the defense of Congressman
Andrew May. whose name has been
freely and frequently mentioned i'll
the Carson munitions deal. That
was their right and privilege. to be
sure. and if they are certain MIR. May
has been unjCStly suspected OF con-
duct unbrcom:uE Il congressman.
then their plugging Tor May is easy
10 understand.
II is not far 10 the reputation u!
any individual. whether public OF
fetal OF private ,itizcn, that lie
be accused unjustly. But if the facts
involve them III an ugly situation,
their constituents and citizens gen.
orally Tor whom they serve are en-
titled TO know about it.
Al the same time. one official who
is disposed 10 reveal official records
pertaining 10 others, should not be
held up 10 ridiculc or disgrace be
cause OF his conviction that the facts
should be known.
One wonders just how much dirty
linen is actually hidden in Washing
tons archives. There is no virtue in
shielding corruption if and when it
exists. The public has far greater
confidence III It's officials when il
can be assured OF their integrity. Not
saying that gentlemen whose names
have been called are guilty. but
those who are wholly innocent have
no reason 10 fear the truth.
Firing Of Royce may or MAJ not be
justified. but it is not logical if he
did no more than reveal the facts
as he found them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Carnival Planned
At Aycock School
Thursday Evening

Witches. ghosts. black CATS and
accompany festivities Will mark
the observance at Halloween at ,
carnival which will be held "a, the
Charles 3. Aycoci School on
Thursday evening, October oil. With
the doors opening al : O'CLOCK. il was
stated iodaT by Ia, principal. ". Il.
Whnlcntcn.
ftngo. cake walk. side SHOWS and
other entertainments have bee?
planned for the enjoyment q; the
patrons AMI friends Of tr2 school.
Inc climax OF the evening will re
Inc ctoWnirG of IN" Nu.g ana uiircu
Proceeds from the event will 5c
placed III the playground fund D..
the school. il was ANNOUNCED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Hopes For Peace

Navy Day speakers were emphatic
in Strcssing hopes Tor peace in this
atorIc dgc. despite difficulties that
besCt the path of the future. There
is every disposition 10 characterize
recent and curren. differences and
difficulties as growing pains in the
new world order. To do so may be
the generous course. even though a
10; e.: 93tirrCc and charity are
needed TO g. that Tar.
Il the United States insists on a
big navy; At !caS; until there is
create" clarity in present trends. it
can hardly blame others for doing
the sam" thing. At the same time.
finding of convenient and proper
point a which there would be jus
LITIGATION III r.cec;Iug is not as simple
as il might seem. No one wishes
to let his guards down and then be
caught mapping al the expense OF
those who ar" unwilling 10 play the
game in fairness.
There cua ne 40 comfort IN rcduc-
irs ornaments below the safety
zone 50 long as nations regard each
ether with suspicion. and there is
plenty of thai i'm the world today.
Finding ol common level where
doubts and fears may be diSsipatcd is
the task %! the United Nations or
Ganlr'Iun. and its success in that
direction His thus Jar not been
something io shout about.
Tho Pearl Harbor tragedy was the
result Of American mprcparcdncss
and the Willingness to trust our
rcighbors too Tar. That incident of
itself h1S Intensified fear in this
country of being caught in similar
plcdicdmcu' at some future time and
has increased the determination of
the people 90 take no such risks
again. Fer that sc cannot be bam-
cd. The burnt child ShrinkS from
the fare. and The United States came
so near 10 fatal catastrophe that
ii is unwilling 20 accept such hazards
in the future.
Navy Day speakers could not lose
sight Of recent history when they
plugged for adequate sea power 70.
their country. But that did not blind
them to the universal desire for
durable world PEACE They and all
C us recognize both viewpoints.
Somewhere there must be found a
happy medium if suspicion is to
be disSipa'od and if confidence is TO
pcrvadc the relations between gov
crnmcnts. We are not any too close
to such an ideal FOR the world.
Adequate dcicnScs need not be a
bar 10 peace. They need not consti-
tute an invitation To aggression. But
until there is Il better and sounder
understanding. maintenance of
strong right arm can be regarded as
the course Of wisdom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
DEEDS RECORD SALE
c. F. FINCH ESTATE

Transfer of the late Clifton II.
Finrh estate WAS noted IN deeds Ill
ed al The register OF dccds office to-
day.
y II. Moore and wife conveyed "a
," ~ acre farm n"ar Mount Car
mel church IN Sandy Cree. town
snip and a house and lot ON C!arl.
street 10 Jewel Mandy Finch FOR
500 and other cons declarations.
D. !. Bcckham and wife purchased
10 acres III Sandy Creek township
from y. II. Moore and wife for SIDn
and other considerations.
H. y. Williams and wife conveyed
ll.2 acres in Vance county 10 &.
y. HICKS and wife for SO amd other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
A Lift For TODAY

Whais"cvcr We de-. III word or IN
deed. ca all in The name OF the Lord
Jesus. giving thank 70 God the
Father through him. Col. BIZ.
WHEN WE REALIZE oar sin and
accept Gods redemption. we mt,sl
turn 10 him in complete surrender
and gratitude.
We thank Thee. q Father. for the
revelation Of Thy self through Jesus
our Saviour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
BEWARE OF
PIN.W0RMS

Medical reports reveal that IN amazing
number of children aud adults are victims
of Pin-Worns.
Watch for tho warning signs. especially
inc embarrassing. narEinE rectal itch.
After centuries OF Pin-Worm distress n
really elective VIZ to- deal with them has
been established through JAYNE'S P-W,
the now Fir-Worm treatment dcvclopci
IN the laboratories Of DIR. ID. JAIME & Son
The small saSy-to-takc P-W tablets give
satisfaction or your money back, So WIZ
take chances on Pin-Worms! If you sus-
rect this ugly infection. ask your druggist
for P-W and follow the directions. =
It's easy to remember P.W for Pin.Worms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Hints on Etiuuctl>.

The dinner Jacket is woln for res
tduraht an dthcatcr wear. and ON
all informal evening occasions re-
curing more than street clothes but
less formal than those that call ion,
a fuii dress suit. y black or white
walStcoat, black silk bow tie and
plain. Stitf-boSomcd shirt are worn
with the tuxedo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500. months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
On Terminal irINn

Walter l.. Cooley. Jr. ,.rIor"G. son
Of Mr.. nd Mrs. Walter l.. C"lcy. r'
5@3 spring street. was separated
ir"m the T.. s. Navy on Oc;. u ana
Is now on terminal leave. He
served tnrCC years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
GRAB BAG
One-Minutc Test.

|. What industry is associated
with the name of Spodc?
>. With what article of diet dp
we associate the Republic of Culom-
bia. South America?
3. With what food is Cuba assu-
ciatcd i'll our minds?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

]. The P-8O.
2. Sandhurst.
3. False written by Charles Dick
ens).
=. In the Canadian northwest.
D. Painting (by John Constablc,
b. The question of control of the
Dardanellcs.
!. John II. Stcclman.
8. Whitsunday.
9. Benjamin Franklin.
, 10. The Oregon boundary dispute
between the U. S. and Great Brit
ain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29

and in high school. it was announced
today.
Special event of the evening will
be the browning of the Halloween
king and queen. y cakcwalk and
other features OF entertainment Will
oe held and refreshments will be on
sale. il was stated. The public is i'll
vited,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited iii this paper, and
also the local news published therein
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Milk Mixture for
StOm ach Ulcers

recent medical discovery now used h.
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proves
unusually successful in the treatment OF ,tor..
sch ulcers caused from excess acid. n I.
harmless preparation yet 30 effective, in m,,.
eases the pains Of stomach ulcers dis,pnr,,
samost Immediately. Also recommended for "a.
pains. indigestion heartburn due to hyper.
scidity. Sufferers may now try this at home N,
obtaining a bottle Of LURIN from their DING.
est- LURlN contains this new discovery In n.
psrest form. Easy to take. Just n,ix two -
spoonfuls lin a half glass Of milk Cost, h,,t
httle. Must sStisfy or money refunded
Lurin for sale by Paikers Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.

You Will be welcome: For the son
OF man Is come 10 seek and To save
that which was loSt.-Luke 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
townsville High
Plans Hallowe' en-

Townsville high school will hold
q Halloween party Thursday night
beginning at 1880 o'clock at the
school. with special program 10 be
given by pupils In the grade school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
TOday'S Horoscope,

II today is the anniversary of your
pirth, you are accurate. careful.
conservative, have Il great deal ct
ability III carrying out details and
act only after due consideration.
You are fairly good planner. bu;
better i'll the execution OF ano,hcr's
plans. Do not let things annoy you
simply because they do not suit Won.
You are fond of children. enjoy the
out-of-doorS, and all sports. The,
money outlook is poor today. Keen
your purse strings tied. The after
noon aspect is not favorable 10 the
granting of wishes or fulfilling of
hopes. Perform your regular tasks
III your usual manner. The moon
enters Capricorn n ) d M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
Words of X'istlon,

The learning and knowledge that
we have. is. at the most, nut little
compared with that OF which we are
iSnurant.-Plato.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-29
One-Minutc Test Answers

|; Porcelain. made al the pottery
OF Josiah Spode, StaffordShirc. Eng
land.
>. Coffee.
3. Sugar.