davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Boettiger in Los Angeles
On New Enterprise
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-With
plans for instituting some new busi-
ness enterprise, but reticent about
details, John Boettiger arrived here
yesterday with his wife, the former
Anna Roosevelt, daughter Of the late
president.
Mr.. Boettiger, who recently left
the Army as lieutenant colonel,
said he had been developing plans
for newspaper or radio station" /"
or possibly both. He would not say
where.
He formerly was publisher of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, OF which
Mrs. Boettiger was associate editor.
He resigned after leaving the Army.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

leader had given orders to befriend
civilians and had ordered the re-
lease Of some prisoners OF war.
q Mr. Hudson,in reply to numerous
questions from the justices as to the
legal basis for the Manila trial, said
1t was grounded largely on the COM
mon law of war-"the customs and
usages Of war which in a larger
sense are the diplomacy Of war"
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Han dso m period style full
spring construction i. reversible
cushions. Tailored in brocatelle
with Ain. valance.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Jap Prison Head Testifies
He Aided u. 5. Coptives
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 8 (P.-Seeking
to escape the death penalty asked by
the prosecution, 1t. Chotaro Furu-
shima testified in his own behalf to-
day at his war crimes trial that
more than 80 per cent of all my
efforts (as a prison camp officiaD
were spent to obtain more food and
better conditions of the camp"
Furushima said he ordered Pvt.
Leroy Priest, Charlotte. N. c., to the
guard house December IL, 1914, be-
cause he left work, but denied
charges that Priest was unclothed
there for 10 days, causing him to
lose all but one toe due to frost
hite
Evening star., 1946-01-09

suicide" a I te r
her body was
found early yes
terday in a gas
filled apartment
at 157 East Fiji
ty-second street.
Member Of a
socially promi-
nent B os t o n
family, M / S S
Gordon during
the war was a
Red Cross work.
er both in this
country and in
EurOpe. She
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Jap Sentenced to Hang
In Deaths of 824

SYDNEY, Jan. 8 (P.-A Japanese
Capt. Takakuma, convicted of re-
sponsibility for the deaths of 1874
prisoners Of war at the Sandakan
(Borneo) camp, was sentenced to
hang by Labuan military court,
Borneo dispatches reported today.
His adjutant. Capt. Watanabe
was sentenced to be shot.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
George Givot Married

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 (P.-
George Givot, stage, radio and
screen comedian, disclosed yester-
day his secret marriage In Las Vegas,
New, December to Dorothy Dur
kee, former dramatic coach at the
University of Oregon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Always Loyal

Mrs. Mildred Fuerstman,
Charlotte, ~. c., appraises
friendship in few tricky, sue
cient phrases:
"a friend Is one who looks
you up instead OF passing you
up when you're in trouble. Who
judges you by what you are, not
what you have. Who criticiZes
you helpfully to your face In
stead of maliciOusly behind your
back. Who graciOusly gives Of
himself instead of only taking
what you have to give him.
4 friend likes YOU Just as
well when you're down and out
as when you're on the top.
Maybe you're never actually put
10 the test OF laying down your
life for n friend-but if you have
one for whom you'd be willing
to-yOu've really got something
age cannot dim nor time tar
niSh,"
MRS. MILDRED FUERST-
manage %,
$50 Hawthorne Lane, Apt. 2,
Charlotte Z, ~. G.
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

fighting from the fOXhOles, in
the mud, In constant danger and
agony. under the most difficult
conditions in last winters drive
upon the Siegfried Line as n
member OF n unit in PattOn's
Third Army.
"a friend is to me some one
with whom confidence can be
shared In an unrestrained man
ner; some one with whom 1 can
share innermOst grief as well as
happiness; some one who Is n
comfort to me in times of need
or anticipated need; some one
who appreciates my good quail
ties and gains real pleasure
from my successes, yet some
one who II able to detect and
criticize my faults. A friend Is
some one for whom 1 would do
as much or more than he could
do for me, yet never feel that he
owes me anything.
'In short, friendship Is a re-
latiOnship OF trust, dependable
ity, respect, cOnstructiveness
and unselfishness."
T5 RICHARD 1. EVANS,
62OI Penn Ave,
Pittsburgh g. Pa.
($2 so priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Highest Love

Robert ]. Irion, Chicago lik-
ems friendship to the highest
form OF love.
"Friendship Is just another
eXpressio ion of lOVe"-writeS
Robert love less the romance
so often associated with IL.
After all. when one stops to
consider the fact, just about all
the virtues as trust, kindness,
loyalty, giving and sharing
alike, that are associated with
love. are associated with friend
ship as well.
"a friend is a person who
gives you "A lift when you are
down, a person who knows the
blackest depths of your soul, yet
can always overlook this In
favor of the best he chooses to
find in you. A friend knows you
better than you know yourself.
When feel that I can give my
self. in every possible meaning
OF the concept to give, to a per-
son then 1 know have a true
friend.
"a friend Is one who can say,
even when your pattern OF life
is completely foreign to his,
An that I haze TH share sUen
to my last doHGr-just ask
A fellow said that To me once
and 1 have never forgotten It,"
ROBERT J. IRION
age 27,
1901 w. North Ave,
Chicago ~, Ill.
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20


from Young America.
Leading off is this $40 prize
winner from Pvt. VIM. Went
worth of Atlantic City. N. j.
Dear Elsie:
"One Of the things that make
life worth while Is Friendship.
The rarest of possessions, the
most solid thing I'm the world,
how many persons go along in
life Indifferent to its value and
inspiring influence! To have a
friend TO whom you may impart
your joys, your sorrows and n
thousand and one things that
Obsess the spirit Is indeed n
priceless possession.
Friendship implies receiving
as we'll as giving. You may give
unstintingly to every one you
meet without any idea Of re-
ceNing. That Is the cultivation
OF a generous heart; that Is true
humanity. But that Is not
friendship. Friendship must be
reciprocal. You should receive
as well as give. IL makes no
difference how or what you re-
ceive, but the spirit that Is be-
hind the act makes the differ
ence.
when you give In friendship
you are taking n portion of your
heart and transplantfng Ii into
the heart OF the other. And
when you give in friendship your
heart becomes bigger through
the giving.
"When you receive In friend
ship YOU are taking a part OF
the other persons heart and are
adding to your own and there
fore your own heart becomes
larger and stronger. To have a
friend. one must be a friend"
PVT. WILLIAM WENT
WORTH-age 21,
Med. Det. 1872 $. c. u,
TraymOre Hotel, Atlantic
city, ~. J.
$50 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Army Pals

Richard I. Evans learned
about friendship in the foXholes
of Germany.
Dear Miss Robinson:
T arrived at the answer to
your query Whats Friendship%
while thrown into situation
upon situation where friendship
really meant something while
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Friends Endure

"Friendship Is n golden part
Of life" writes 1t. Jeanette
TAFT. Wilmette, Ill.-"perhaps
less exciting than love but often
more permanent. Real friends
know us at our kitchen worst
and yet like us at our parlor
best. Loyal In adversely sym
pathetic in sorrow, or just pa
tient company at our dullest, a
good friend Is the nOblest work
OF creation and our most pre-
CiouS possession. II Is literally
true that genuine friends endure
us when we can't endure our
selves,
Binding eternally because the
bonds are voluntary and woven
with understanding, true friend
ship makes men and women bet
ter people. Friends give the
best of themselves unselfishly,
making brighter their par
ticular corner of this puzzled
world. Omar Khayyam wrote;
Tho he be penniIess, the man
who owns true friends has the
keys to the treasures of the uni
verse No one can honestly
disagree"
1T. JEANETTE TAFT,
R-822-age 21,
2lO3 Glenview Road,
Wilmette, Ill.
($10 prize)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 19.
Cast and crew OF Rosalind
Russelrs Sister Kenny" took
up a collection 10 buy wheel
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Buy Wheel Chair For Child in PLAY

chair for David Martinson.
youngster who plays Rosalind's
first patient in the film and
who is a real infantile paralysis
victim.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
IdtuzQ AnaenicQ
NllE EXlkz|AEEE||1' lk|E||'l!l!|
Friendship Valued as Highest :
Refinement Of Real Affection
How Can Yon Make Yonr Man Probose2

Hon. Can You Make YOnr Man PROPOSE?
Sally Ganor Linden boulevard Brooklyn N Y, wants
20 know:
How would you a boy friend with whom have
keeping length of time and yet
fuses to cOnsid Or set the marriage date?"
suspect thousands of girls besides Sally who
know the to that question But we also are
who do know the
swcr who have been through the mill
can we're leaving the contest to both
bows age) and expecting highly
interesting contributions 80 .u
Make YOUR letter 200 words give full
name address age send Elsie Robinson in care OF
this paper closes week from today Prizes Tor all
letters published!
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Since time began friendship been cherished perhaps more
highly than attachment 1t has been praised by
the Chinese to Bacon ana
Emerson their beautifully chosen words could add little to the
tenderness which glow in these grand letters
Evening star., 1946-09-30
HELP MEN.

es de oses. NasDSss st2sI5sassS PARK AZ
sGS Haf}sF f. ep experenced
layout and finished work, for well known
asckkAFT affsaskk F. lRSd heE apD1etmsn
cellently paid positions as layout drafts
men, designers, stress analysts and aero
in Sessn and o
2 job but lifetime career. There's a big
nearly one-fifth of all aircraft orders in
=: N:sss w5'. dirs & ss'f l.
sIkIIsE nAKIsH fassEssRs !nefs saks4 IL and rss.s
SG % so fe afternatnf SHIFTS We train As asility
recognized. Interviews Monday. September
80. Q am; to pm, Hay-Adams House.
ASsuLxN6E .Sfs hna z s's ASSISTANT, white. sisSe
nave sood references; good salary. GL.
uate 8 to S years. experience IN building
Sy s1 se e wns
1sGfl E5ss sGs Sa1
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP. $50 to- 6
Hsssdsy is,' BEST1E' sS4!i 4dv
ASTsf ~ for layout s5Rr
Ad Asendg 1ses seaves Eye sa.smsn st excellent
eoonSested with hGt tss largest ekevrolss servs
ADDISON GHEyR0LET SALES, 1872 Idath
AUro AZ R" IUbRicATioN hR ALTON MAN-we have so an
opening f9r man am who is sho5oushly n
| and repairing tires: good working condi-
SaSs Ssssi2n E'a SALES Zfs Nh f r'yss M
AUTO f5f Il mRGAAN1c, Ell cnrysler Corp se car e.-
need at onss 4o-n0ur wsss
SHOP pEaKE MroR co Be-
Soto, Plymouth Dealer, 46o5 Wis. ave.
AUToMoTIvE JoBBER SALESMAN wanted
by established local firm; must be expert
snssd and have I,o folIl,owing IN tocai autos ito;
~ ns
Rdn %uToMoTnvE axs njT MECHANICS to work. on
S'e an essential industry; top wages, excellent
HSTfPs sHn5siSn' kyEsfR AkpPz f M CO. 5.eG se
sHfo asoe opportunity
permsnens pei sS JOB U with Washinston's Oldest
Chevrolet dealer; splendid working condi..
t,Ons. IM,aay ,,vSSsss wssf Sood pay plenty Of
See Mr. Kite. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced: must
have tools: modern shop: $l;25 per hr:
ia Sfsa person t CAIRO 1t GARAGE 1907
S1ToMorIvE S61sSsio Il iMxiEcHAN1cs-sat. of pay:
Journeyman mechanics, $1.25 per hr.;
utility mechanic, s1.10 per hr:: sppren.
shifts, with premium paid for second and
third SHIFT. Paid vacation. Coveralls sup
conditions. Apprentice viii receive auto
matte increases. See MR.. ZEIDERS be-
l120 1st st. ne. Il
AUTO TOP and upholstery shop foreman;
| share profits; ideal opportunity for ambi-
| tious man to make high wages. MOORE
MOTOR CO.. 1918 Pa. ave. Sc. FR 9404.
BAKERS HELPER. exper. cake and pastry:
excel. salary. Apply GREENBAUMS BAK-
BEAUTY 'oPEkAfOR. top salary and com.
mission. GE, 9es7 or AD. 95as. -5
BAKER. cake, experienced, wanted i'm
mediately. Call WA. 1920. 80
Evening star., 1946-09-30

his fists. He did not mention Mr.
Ulmer.
Magistrate Schwartz held three
white men, three Negro men and
four Negro women as material wit
nesses.
An autopsy was ordered in Mr.
Ulmer's death. Police authorities
said they were unable to learn
whether the man died of injuries OF
Of a heart attack caused by the
excitement.
He was dead when he arrived at
Episcopal Hospital where physicians
reported there was bump" on his
head.
Police authorities said they could
not determine the exact cause OF
the outbreak.
Two versions of the start of the
melee were given to policemen.
Detective 1t. Bart German said
residents of Hope street told him
Mr.. Ulmer, his brother and two
others attempted to commit a
nuisance" at the home of Doctor
FarrlSn, 5O, a Negro.
The detective said he was in
formed that when Mr., Parrish
asked the men to leave, they made
slurring remarks and that Mr.. Par
rish and several other Negroes left
the house. The melee followed.
Another version was given detec-
tives by Martin Ulmer, 20-year-old
brother of the dead man. He was
reported as saying one of the four,
identified only as Chuck" became
involved in an argument after the
four men left taproom at which
they had been drinking.
The brother said he could not
name the cause of the fight, but
that he attempted to push back a
crowd of Negroes who poured into
the vicinity in order to allow
Chuck" and the other man to fight
'it out themselves"
Then, he related, he saw his
brother lying unconscious on the
streetcar tracks. Martin said an
other white man told him he would
take care Of his brother and that
he returned to the brawl, grabbed
a baseball bat, but dropped it al
most Immediately to return to his
brother.
BY that time, 80 policemen had
answered frantic calls by neighbors,
The melee lasted 10 minutes. About
30 persons were taken to police head
quarters for questioning.
The area was quiet after the
rioters were taken away. Whites and
Negroes discussed the brawl togeth-
er and Joined in deploring the dis
order and Mr.. Ulmer's death. Resi-
dents of both races have lived in the
vicinity for years and there had been
a noticeable lack of ill-feeling.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
; Brothers Held in Staying
Of Fourth in Tavern Riot

RIDGELY, Md, Sept. 80 (P.-
Sheriff H. Salisbury Sparks of Car
oline County said today that charges
will not be filed until he finishes in
vestigating the fatal shooting Sat-
urday night of Robert Murray, COL
ored Army veteran, by his brother,
Junior, %, as he tried to make peace
between a group of rioting colored
men and a State policeman.
MIR. Sparks said the brother es-
capped into the woods, but was ar
rested two hours later in a farm
house near here with another
brother, Irwin, also said to have been
involved In the disturbance.
Wilson Murray, a third brother,
was apprehended yesterday at
Greensboro, and the three men, all
Army veterans, are being held in
the Denton Jail. The Caroline County
sheriff gave this account of the
shooting:
He and Corpl. Gus Koste of the
State police were attempting to ar
rest Junior Murray for creating a
disturbance in q local tavern when
eight or nine ,colored men surged in
and beat both officers to the floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Ten Held in Race Rio
In Which Man Died
In Philadelphia
By the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-A 32-
year-old Negro was held without bail
on a homicide charge today follow
ing a riot in North Philadelphia
in which a white man was killed
and scores injured.
Magistrate Benjamin w. Schwartz
ordered Thomas Lockhart of Phila-
delphia held for coroner's action
following a Police Court hearing
He also ordered 10 others held ir
$500 bail as material witnesses.
Harry Ulmer, 80, died in the wild
swinging melee between whites ano
Negroes Saturday night. Homicide
detectives said other men and boys
suffered black eyes and cuts ano
that a score of windows were shat
tered on Hope street, occupied
largely by Negroes.
They reported baseball bats were
used as weapons during the riot
which was broken up by a riot squad
of city policemen.
Lockhart told the magistrate he
struck three men with baseball bat
and that he then threw away the
weapon and continued the fight with
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Deaths Reported

Victoria D. Schneider, SO, 1904 18th st
NV.
Sarah E Burgsn, s5. 551s N. Capitol st.
George Z. Linkins, "a, 1907 Sissbeen pl
ne.
Charles Z. Emmett, 70, 512 G st. ne
Mary L. Rowe, 70, 1919 Queen st. ne
Edith M. D. Hawes. 10, 3403 Macomb st
NV.
Nellie C. Mcconnell. SO, 220s 18th st. ne
Vernon N. McNeIly. 81, 100 Maryland ave
ne.
Mark W. Krause. 81. 1441 D st. Sc.
Della A, McCsry. A, 1925 Bay st. sc.
Bernard T, Peacock, AZ, 1926 18th ST. sc
Alice Bourjaily, SO. 4421 Alton pl. NV
Eialkard A: Hawkins, 81. 2002 14th st. W
Margaret Oblinger. 4, Arlington, Va
Janet Z. Moss. infant. 1907 SHEPPARD st
ne.
William, s. Daniels, SO. 1873 p st. NV.
BENJAMIN A: Brown, so, 17lO End st. NV
Exodus Williams, 80, 225 st. NV.
Mary West jackson, 40, 7O7 Ist st, NV
Ezell Coleman, A., 512 r St NV.
Eva shelton, 43. "a Quincy pl. ne.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferer from the torturinf
peius due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumhsgo,
aeuralgis and neuritis--sre mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they havs
Asind a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
really works fast. II you want to feel again
Ae Joy of relief from pain-se you can work in
nezce and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITo under this iron clad guauaAtee. If the
vsry frat three doses do not relieve that cruel
paa to your satisfaction-your money will Be
Aufsnded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
ssd sst NORITO On this glrarantes
Evening star., 1946-09-30

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN in large den-
tai office, experience necessary; good salary
and hours Can DI. 1922 for appt 80
LABOkERs, steady employment in street
40-hour week. Apply employment office,
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO, 1I0O 59th
st. NV, Mon. through Fri. $50 to pm
Evening star., 1946-09-30

'ERvISOR required by
Must have experience
,rk and ability to su-
Good opportunity and
man. State Qualifi-
and required salary.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

LOCKER ROOM MAN, colored. for Indian
Spring Country Club, Silver Spring, Md.
Must have references; good pay and meals.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Corpl. Koste's gun was seized and
Mr.. Sparks lost, his blackjack.
Junior Murray, dangling a hand
cuff from one wrist, shot at Corpl.
Koste as he got to his feet, but the
bullet missed and killed the brother
| instantly.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1946-09-30
EDUCATIONAL,

Public Speaking Glasses. Ten-lesson
course and practice sessions. Introductory
meeting Tuesday, Oct. LIST, 8 pm. Come
In and get acquainted. VOICE RECORD
ING STUDIOS, 1908 Goth St., NV. CO.
4446. Conn. and Que Triangle). I*
Evening star., 1946-09-30
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Three Lines Minimum,

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPING and tax
ssIsiee to T eysaS sas need audts reason
abe. M "A AMEkRfcAN SeRi TABLE PAD i'ss CO. ,SA
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any debt;
ZAHRTlHuR W. LANDo, Si20 2sth st. Sc,
WfLI SoT II be responsible for any bills
YEATMAE. ST.. 1880 N. Hartford St. Ar
!lessSfi S9sTzNrLsosial s1TazNrsil security. tneom,
aqdlts. statements, OR. 2074. .-
ano ssTs. 1oAss no Ss.y NJ Rs aHnis Nc 's7ss 7ss
sSs w1Tfn fheaf hf9frR 81 SS Sss9 &c.
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
sTANIsBUsY; Iy,sIsI Il. 1929: -...,
CAPT. ANTHONY KING. WA 4192.
s.fvs: ahs basss ss ssnas1s sSss s5s
Moore ST., Rosslyn. Va. Phone CHI. 2444
81 DISCOUNT LOANS, UP to s1,5oo
small service charge. LENDERS, INC.
"a10 Rhode Island ave. Phone DE. 1910
LONG MOVING veterans
neeted with the Chevy Chase transfer q
Storage c. We have decided to augmeppt
out the Atlantic Coast States, specializing
during the winter months in both, large
and small shipments to and from Florida
| Our 80 years. experience in packing and
Transporting choice antiques and fine fur
niture for the Nations elite citizenship. to-
gether with our new, large vans, which are
the last word in van construction for the
protection Of your furniture, eminently
| qualities US to render to you the, best pos
antee. Our next scheduled trip to Florids
w SSSgt oH51Des Sa@ fsp VI s91o for s{
debts other than those contracted by my.
| self. RAYMOND 8. DOWNS, 291Q. F
pfASScE 81 ORCHESTRA. small combination stti
available for parties. banauets or clul
dances. Phone SH. 9295 evenings. 80
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Proof on Paper

Paw, my teacher told me was
illiterate," announced the Arkansas
lad.
"The heck she did," snorted the
irate parent. "Well, you just take
your birth certificate to school with
you tomorrow and show her you
amt"
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
INITIATION IN MILEAGE
By c. Kessler

A tourist in Kentucky called to
an old resident:
''Hey, uncle, how far is it to
lexington"
''I dunno, mister. It used to be
about Is miles, but the way things
has gone up around here it may be
near 40 by now"
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Tubes In Robot

The army's mathematical robot,
Electronic Numerical Integrator
and Computer, has $4,000 electronic
tubes, compared with 10 in the aver
age radio, 400 in the largest radar
set and fewer than 800 in a B-29.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Stick-in-the-Mud

Politician wish to state was
born Democrat, I've always been
Democrat and ! expect to die a
Democrat. -
Voice in the Back-Not very am
bilious, are you?
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Garnishiug Foods

Stick a toothpick through a Glove
of garlic for submersion in cooked
foods and salads. Then it can be
fished out easily before serving
time.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
lust a Taste

The nice old lady smiled at the
little girl who had been left in
charge of the cake shop.
"Don't you sometimes feel tempt
ed to eat one of the cup cakes?" she
asked.
The little girl was shocked. "Of
course not. That would be stealing.
! only lick Them"
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Grateful Housing Victim

A Los Angeles appliance dealer
reports that victim of the housing
Situation left a thank you note and
a dollar bill after sleeping several
nights in an empty refrigerator case
at the rear of his store.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

City Boy-Do you mind if bor-
row your pitch fork?
Farmer Boy-No. What do you
want it for?
City Boy-I want to see how a
horse eats hay.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Vanilla FIavOring

Vanilla flavoring is extracted
from fermented and dried pods of
several species of the beautiful Or
child. Nest vanilla we use comes
from southeastern Mexico.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Timber Variety

One 80-acre farm in Vermilion
county in Illinois was found to have
80 different species of trees.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
End Table Easily
Made From Spools

IF THERE is a table shortage in
your home, here is an easy way
to solve the problem. All you need
is some plain shelf boards with
holes bored in the corners, empty
spools, set of curtain rods and
some glue. In few minutes you
can combine these things to make
the attractive table shown here.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Fireplaces Lack Efficiency

Fireplnces have an efficiency of
only 10 rer cent, so their value con-
sists primarily in the homelike or
cheerful atmosphere they create.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
BY the Governor:
HERBERT r. O'CONOR
EDWARD G. CHANEY
Secretary Of State.
Electronics Heat PIastics
1 GREAT gEAlN
or i
Y MARYLANp<

Wartime development of electron-
ic preheating devices has made pos
sible time saving of as much as
so per cent in the production Of
hundreds Of different plastic prod
ucts.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
New Tool for Health

A new tool-an electrostatic bac-
terial air sampler-has been devel-
oped by air conditioning engineers.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Illinois Timher

About 10 per cent of the state Of
Illinois is covered with forests.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Tired Little Germs

AS the tired scientist said after
long day over the test tubes: "Oh,
my achin' BACTERIAL