davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-06

Completing the feminine list at
the head table were Mrs. Joseph
Davies, Mrs. Struve Hensel and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss The stunning
Mrs. Davies wore light chartreuse
dress, trimmed in black, and a
matching chartreuse and black
puff" hat. Her jewelry included a
sapphire and diamond clip, worn at
the neck, and earrings of the same
design. Mrs. Hensel's brown hat,
with its light tan ostrich plume,
provided a finishing touch to her
smart brown suit and green blouse.
Mrs. Bliss black dress was set off
with primroses pinned at the neck
with a brooch. On her black beanie
hat was large diamond clip.
Others of the masculine contin-
gent at the head table were DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Mr.. Ed
ward R. Finkenstaedt, president of
the Board of Directors and one of the
vice chairmen Of the Campaign Com
mittee; Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff, also a
vice chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee; Mr.. Walter Pendergast, a
member Of the board of directors,
and MIR. j. P. Hayes, campaign man
ager.
Among the committee members
and workers who turned out for the
initial luncheon were Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mrs. Robert LeFevre,
Mrs. Thomas E. Watson, Mrs. David
Sellers, Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner, Mrs. Dewitt Peck. Mrs. En-
ory S. Land and Mrs. Charles Henry
Maddox of the Navy -Marine-C Coast
Guard Committee; Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, Mrs. G. A. Goetchius, Mrs.
William H. Grimes, Mrs. Orville r..
Walker, Mrs. John G. Underwood
and Mrs. Carl r. Simon of the Or
chestra Guild.
Some of those representing the
Metropolitan Committee were Mrs
Emil Hurja, Mrs. David S. Barry,
Mrs. Robert w. Jackson, Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. B. M. McKelway,
Mrs. H. c. Morris, Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd, Mrs. Tilman Stirling, Mrs.
John Campbell White, Mrs. Robert
E. Freer and Mrs. Thad Brown.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Mrs. Dickens0n Plans
Petw0rth Club Talk

"Women's Place in the Postwar
World" will be the subject of a talk
by Mrs. La Fell Dickinson, president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, before the Petworth
Womens Club at pm. tomorrow
in the Petworth Methodist Church
Preceding Mrs. Dickenson's talk
there will be a luncheon at noon
The fine arts section, of which
Mrs. Charles H. May is chairman
will be hostess.
Other guests will include: Mrs
Gertrude Parks, president Of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, and presidents of the Mariet-
ia Park, Silver Spring, Takoma Park
and Tuesday Clubs.
Members of the hospitality Sec
ton, headed by Mrs. Arthur G
Dunn, will assist in receiving the
guests
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Flyers Plan Glasses

The Women Flyers of America
will discuss an evening ground
school course, to start Monday, at
its monthly meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the USO Club, 1914 N
street NV.
A prize of an hours flying time
will be awarded to one of those
attending.
Flyers or persons interested in
aviation and the ground school
course are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Leland to ADDRESS
|2Ofh Century Club

Waldo G. Leland, director of the
American Council of Learned Socie-
ties, will speak before the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow in the
second series of talks on New
Frontiers in Thoughts and Action"
arranged by the clubs program
chairman, Mrs. Edwin Nourse.
Mr.. Leland will trace the develop
ment of international cultural rela-
tions in education, science and the
arts from their beginning with the
establishment by the League of Ma
tions of the International Commit
tee on Intellectual Cooperation to
the present United Nations Educa-
tional. Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization recently set up by the
UNO.
The speaker attended the London
Conference as an adviser in the
United States delegation, headed by
Archibald MacLeish. He has been a
member of the Advisory Board
Committee on Cultural Relations of
the United States Department of
State since 1888 and is chairman of
the Advisory Board of the National
Park Service.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Arcbdnke Felix
To Entertain

Archduke Felix of Austria will be
host at a cocktail party tomorrow
afternoon in honor OF the Misses
Louise and Caroline Steinman. The
latter's Washington debut party of
two weeks ago is still the talk Of
the town. The Misses Steinman
and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hale Steinman, are sched-
uled to leave Washington next week
for good. OF course, they will be
coming here for a visit every now
and then, but they are moving back
to their home in Lancaster, Pa.
The party will be at the Broad
moor, where Archduke Felix makes
his home with his sister, the Arch
duchess Elizabeth. The latter is
studying in Washington this year.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Traimees HonOred
At UNRRA PARTY

The United Nations Club was the
scene of a gay cocktail party yes
terday afternoon in honor of the
UNRRA trainees going to China.
Several members of the Chinese
Embassy attended this affair which
was given by the Washington office
of UNRRA. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. Yu, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kwong and Mr.. T. L. Tfui.
Others present were DR.. K. S. Sic,
Director of the Agriculture De-
partment to UNRRA and his as
sistant, Mr. Y. S. Tsiang, Mr.. Irving
Fasteau, Mr.. Raymond Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Kuo-Yin Tsai, Mr.
Charles Alspach, Col. F. D. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hendrickson and
DR.. and Mrs. Seeming SEE. From
the Chinese Supply Commission
came Mr. K. H. Wong, Mr.. and Mrs
L. F. Chen and Mr.. F. K. Fuen.
Evening star., 1946-02-06

country affiliated with the Pilot
Club International. The Washing
ton club is in the Eleventh District,
of which Mrs. Virginia Gray Of
Bristol, Va, is governor.
The tea will be in honor of the
clubs charter members. Guests will
include representatives from various
other classified civic and service or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
In the Bridal Procession

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Kunrz
announce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Kuntz, to Mr.. Leroy Har-
old Karsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Karsen, in ST. Joseph,
Mich. The Rev. E. A. Irion per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Raymond Vance and Maj. Raymond
Vance, AAF, was best man.
A graduate of Coolidge High
School, the bride attended Mar
jorie Webster Junior College and
was with the Red Cross Foreign
Service Training School at Ameri-
can University before her mar
riage. Mr.. Karsen, who recently
was discharged from the Navy, at
tended Michigan State College and
plans to resume his last year of
college work at the State University
in Bowling Green, Ohio.
Mrs. Fannie r. Ashby announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Fanny L. Ashby, to Mr.. Andrew NJ
Jackson of Pollard, Ala, on JAN
uary 81 Mr.. Jackson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Jackson.
The bride was attended by Miss
Rosala Jackson, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Fred M. Ashby,
brother of the bride, was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Higgins
of Falls Church, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth Louise Cooksey, to Mr.
William Seward jeremiah, February
Q at the Foundry Methodist Church
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris off,
ciated.
Miss Rosemary Price, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett w. Price oil
University Park, Md, was married
to Mr.. Carlton T. Fox on January
20 at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, Riverdale, Md. with the
Rev. w. Keith Custis officiating at
the double ring ceremony. Mr.. Fox
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Fox, ST., of Fort Payne, Ala.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Annie Price, and
Mr.. Thomas w. Fox, jr.. brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers we're Mr.. James Mitchell and
lMr. Wilbur Cooper of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
4 Aumnae Dance

The st. Cecilia's Academy Alum
nae Association will revive one of
its pre-war alumnae traditions with
dance at 10 pm. Friday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Patrons for the dance include:
Miss Dorothy L. Schwartz, Mrs. Ce-
! leste H. Jennier, Mrs. Frank H
Grimes,A Miss Rosalie Mitternight
Miss Marilyn Relihan, Miss Margaret
Hanrahan, Miss Mary Abel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Schwartz, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Collifiower and Mrs
Lewis A. Payne.
Proceeds will be used for the bene-
fit of the Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Wrifers to Meet

The winner of the radio script
contest, sponsored by the Writers
League of Washington, will be an
nounced by Clarence Roach, radio
chairman, at the bi-monthly meet
ing Of the league at pm. tomorrow
at 1851 Columbia road NV.
The script will be read by the
winner, who with other league men,
bers will simulate conditions in a
broadcasting studio.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Lyon Village Meeting

The Woman's Club of Lyon VII
lage will have as its guest speaker
at its regular monthly meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight, DR.. Robert Evans, of
the National Education Association,
who will discuss "The Teen Age and
Family Relationships"
The last part of the. meeting,
which will be held at the Arlington
Recreation Center, will be a social,
with Mrs. C. I. Stanton as chairman.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Symphony Orchestra Drive Launched
Ninzitz and Vandegritt Attend
National Symphony luncheon
By Ann Cline

When two such well-known per-
sonalities as Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nirnitz and Gep. Alexander A.
Vandegrift signify their interest in
a cause by attending a sponsored
luncheon, you can be assured that
the project is worthy and its sue
cess certainty.
The distinguished chief Of naval
operations and the commandant Of
the Marine Corps-gold braid, serv-
ice ribbons and all-added q color
full touch to the head table Of the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation's luncheon yesterday at
the Mayfower Hotel, which opened
a series to be given during the an
nual sustaining fund drive for the
orchestra.
Mr.. Lee D. Butler, one of the vice
chairmen of the campaign COM
mittee, acted as POSTMASTER. He
said the job was politely handed
over to him by the chairman, Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, jr., because Of
her dislike for presiding over meet
ings, is the first woman to serve as
general chairman of the Campaign
Committee.
The Rev. DR.. c.. Leslie Glenn,
pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, who made the principal
address, had on his left Mrs. MINI
itz, who wore a three-piece brown
suit and brown beanie with q bow
on top. Sitting at his right was Mrs.
James Forrestal in an of-the-face
black hat with varied colored pink
flowers, trim black dress and gold
choker around her neck.
Mrs. Vandegrift was costumed in
black, trimmed with flower print
To her left sat Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, who chose a yellow and black
combination. Baroness Van Boet-
Zelaer, wife of the Netherlands Min
lister, who was representing Nine
Loudon, wife of the Ambassador of
the Netherlands, had on brown
jacket dress with green and brown
striped top. Her hat was a brown
sailor, with brown satin ribbon
gathered on the brim.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Reception and Tea

A reception and tea celebrating
the seventh anniversary of its
founding will be held by the Pilot
Club of Washington from pm. to
6 pm. Saturday in the Washington
Club.
The Pilot Club is a classified civic
and service club for business and
professional women and is one of
the l59 Pilot clubs throughout the
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Engagements
announced

Miss Rebecca S. Castle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Castle
of Wayne, Pa, and 1t. Comdr
George E. H. Comte, U. S. N. R., OF
Washington, will be married Feb
ruary % at the rectory Of the Ca
thedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
son of Mrs. George M. Comte of
Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mr..
Comte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Wehmeyer
OF Washington and Philadelphia,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Helen L. Wehmeyer
of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Elwood g.
Garrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Garrett of Philadelphia.
The engagement of 1t. Mary FL
len Kunkel, A. N C., to Mr.. Robert
E. Curtin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T
r. Curtin of Georgetown, has been
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlo Kunkel of Carthage, Ill
The wedding has been set for Sun
day.
Mr.. Curtin, who served as cap
tain in the Army, is now on mac
tive status.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Sorority Dinner

Associate Justice Henry A.
Schweinhaut, of District Court, will
be guest speaker at dinner meet
ing of Omicron Chapter of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority
of National University at 7:30 pm.
Friday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Preceding Justice Schweinhaut's
address, the following graduates of
National University will be initiated
into the sorority: Mrs. Tempa Mar
shall Altman, Miss Mary Bakshian,
Miss Vencenza Marseglia, Mrs. Fe-
licia Borrows McFeeley and Mrs.
Alice v. O'Neal
Evening star., 1946-02-06

After a small reception at the
home of the bride, the couple left
for wedding trip before going to
Alabama City, Ala,
At nuptial mass in the Immacu-
late Conception Church in Slough
ton, Mass, recently, Miss Virginia
E. Ceruti, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Ceruti of Stoughton, was
married to Mr.. John p. Bennett of
Detroit and Washington, son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett
Rev. Allan P. Farrell, S. j., assisted
by Rev Edward B. Rooney, S. j.,
offlciated at the ceremony. After a
trip to Bermuda the couple will live
in Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
aIysIs OF lfe-Ierm ConVlcts:
Average Ages ~ To %
Detroit Times Photo

by Sydney Moskowitz. acting
member of the parole board. His
analysis of men imprisoned for
first degree, or premeditated MUIR
der has not been completed.
Most significant revelations
about the lifer occupants of the
states prisons were:
White men outnumber Ne
groeS six to one.
. More than half were born IN
Michigan, fewer than 13 per
cent in the South and about s
per cent in foreign countries.
Single men were in the large
majority, although 100 were
married and 38 had been di-
vorced.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Brain Game Answers
foursiion, On Tditorial PAfsl

touestions on Editorial Page
Robinson Crusoe.
Phil Cavarretta. The Chi
cago Cubs.
3-(aj True. (b) False. New
talking books are available,
readers" on records.
4 4-RusSia and France (AleX-
ander and Napoleon l.,
humiliating Prussia.
5-Luise Rainer.
6-(a) is correct.
Tt is a club whose members
are Washington newspaper
- correspondents which meets
TO saurize the nations lead
ing figures, including the
president.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Hangs High
100 lbs. Of Choice Meat
Parked on SkyIiqht

When Morris Sandubrae, 40. OF
2552 Tuxedo Inspected the sky
light Of his cleaning plant under
construction at 145l0 Puritan
Aer Years Day. he stopped in
dmazement.
In one corner he spled p neatly
wrapped packages of meat sir
loin, T-bOne steaks and choice
cuts Of beef "a total OF 100
pounds
The meat was transferred to
the roof Of the Schaefer police
station where II awaits the at
tention Of Inspector Floyd Pun
ford Police were checking all
theft reports Of neighborhood
butcher shops.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

These conclusions apply to men
who will be confined under the
"lifer" law this year. They are
facts learned from a study of
men now serving life sentences.
Unless 1916 brings -upsets IN
criminal trends, the typical man
who will go to Jail for life will be
between "a and % years of age,
white, single, Michigan-born and
"a former occupant of a prison
cell.
He very likely will have been
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Held in MutiIatinq
Rival for His Wife
international Sound Photo

DILLON. Mont, Jan. 2 GNS)
Hugh w Flemming, 2s-year-old
Pacific veteran, was
held today for the mutilation of
Gus Constantine. 30, a rancher.
Flemming said he mutilated
Constantine because the rancher
was paying attentions 10 my
wife" according to the sheriff.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Connolly Answers

loa,,tiau, on Editorial Pace
1-tbl. . lcl. 3-tD. 4-tc).
: lc). tcheese). g - al
piano tb) cello, tcl violin,
tdl church music, tc) guitar.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Oldest Granqer Dies

UPPER SANDUSkY. .. Jan ?
GNSj D. Services for Henry KIN
ley 96, believed the oldest mcm-
ber Of the Grange IN the United
States, were 20 bc held hero
today
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

convicted, after entering a plea of
innocent on charges of robbery.
But his chances of conviction for
unprecedented murder or Grim
inal assault are nearly as great,
He will probably be released in
1856, or soon thereafter, because
the "lifer" law provides that
paroles may be granted after 10
years 10 all but first-degree muir
dererS.
The tabulation OF facts about
.341 serving life terms was made
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Analysis Of Life-Term Convic+s:
BY RHYS JONES
Detroit Times Lansing Bureau

LANSING, Jan. 2-Here is accurate description of
the Michigan most likely to succeed in being imprisoned
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. -(P-
Remember how grandma made
Dap at home? HMM
Are you out of soap? HMM.
Lots of sudless people, putting
.wo and two together, undoubted-
ly have worked themselves into a
'ather over the possibilities of a
homemade bubble bath.
Such as the housewives hero,
Charles c. Miller of Hungtington,
w. Va.
He's a meat cutter who makes
soap in. his spare time, of which
he obviously has had plenty. A
news story from Huntington re-
ports he has turned out between
1000 and 5000 pounds since the
shortage.
But before you borrow an old
fashioned iron kettle and scurry
out for a can of I've, consider this
warning issued Tuesday by the
Department of Agriculture:
Don't do it. A better plan is to
save fats, turn them in - and let
professional soapers do the JOB.
Takes Dim View
Don't say anything to grandma,
but the Agriculture department
takes a dinf view of the quality
of the soap she produced. Not re-
fined, my dears, like store soaps.
While some rugged country folk
stubbornly make their own, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

mis- studio-apartment above n.
famed concert auditorium.
The body Of Henry T. Clement
with two knife wounds in his chest
m SIX in his back, was found
Monday night propped against =
couch In his living room which wa
uttered with newspapers. mus;c
manuscripts and erotic literature
several empty wine bottles Law IN
the floor. vi
Names il an address book
checked by police. But teachers in
TWO other studios on the fifth floor
SAID Clement had only about 10
students that his Throne School
OF Music was not prospecting and
Clement was moody and kent to
himself. ~
Medical Examiner Thomas A
Gonzales said Clement, who came
TO New York from Sudbury, Pa.
and was a graduate of the Cincin.
nat School of music, had been dead
at least since Saturday.
The lights were still burning in
the living room, the one door into
TIE apartment was locked and the
murder weapon was missing.
One of Clements students. Vim
cent Amato, had called at the
apartment Saturday night. And
although Amato could see the light
shining through the transom. there
Wa no response to his knocking
and he left.
Last night Amato called again
and found the light still on but
there was no answer to his insis-
tent knocks. AS he knocked, an
other student, Miss Alice Pitsinos
OF Bayonne, N. j.. joined him. To-
gether they summoned police.
Miss Pitsinos. a schoolteacher at
Bloomfield, N. j., had been study
ing under y Clement for several
months. working on a masters de.
gree in education at New York
university. She said ne had moved
into Carnegie Hall about a year and
a half ago.
Clement had an income of about
$40 a month nom property at Sum
bury, acquaintance said.
The voice teacher was in his
shirt sleeves and the blood from
his wounds had soaked his shirt.
Detective 1t. Walter Henning said
there were scores of musical manu-
scripts and a number of sex maya
zines in the apartment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
MANAGER OF USES
SAYS CITY FACES
SURPLUS OF LABOR

Wilmington is one of the only two
sizeable North Carolina cities that
are facing a labor surplus, Harold
M. Hinkl. manager of the local
Office of the United States Employ
ment service, reported yesterday.
Labor digest reports from
throughout the state showed Will
mington and High Point alone
among Tar Heel cities not IN des-
perate need of construction labor.
TO HIST ct ct ct eta etar etaoinun
The local USES has received a
request from Rocky Mount for
construction workers, and has
been forced to reject the openings
because of lack of suitable hous-
ing, Hinkle said.
There are 1856 unemployed vet
Grams now on the USES rolls here
who have the skill needed to fill
critical construction jobs, the
USES manager asserted.
Unemployed veterans registered
with USES totalled 2,712 last week,
an increase Of 428 since October l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
Grandma s Soup Labeled
Messy By Mild Moderns

Agriculture people still think it's
a messy, unsatisfactory business,
not at all suitable for us mild mo-
derns.
A fellow at the department., who
asked that his name not be used
because he wants to keep house
wives out of his hair said, of
course, if people want to make
soap, nothing can be done to stop
them.
Yes, a soap recipe is easy to
find. There's n on nearly every
car of I've. ~.
"But I'm warning you" warned
this fellow. 'They won't like home
made soap"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
TWO KILLED

PARIS, Tenn, Oct. 15.-W,H-The
Pan-American, crack Louisville
and Nashville railroad passenger
train, was derailed one and one
half miles north of Russellville,
KY, Tuesday, killing the engineer
and fireman and "slightly injuring
a few passengers" the chief dis
patcher's office here reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
On -Legal.


Tbis 10th day of October, 1916.
,%,yneat lN~ F. X. JOHNSTON.
Administrator of Estate Of
F. M. JOHNSTON
n Cana 1870 wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

Street lights now can be auto
matically regulated to provide the
required Illumination, regardless
of the weather, by use of an cleo
trnnic switch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
STUDENTS
w FACING INQUIRY
!, .,.e;e Music Hall Killing
'I u.s All Elements OF
Rea! Mystery

work.. Oct. Is - W,H -
.tudeats were summoned to
S' w., headquarters Tuesday for
police no,,+ tbe ..m,,rder i,
-. Hall" the knife Staying
't 70 rear-old singing teacher in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
INDIAN HE'LL

1NE MOST TERRH\c PROGRESS
AaS 9ESN w IRS 6eck
pNS1URS WINCH THEY'VE
ClEAREp SO TkSS CAM b.,
RSAEARSE SOME OF THEIR |
oGO IONCAOoNN PlANS !
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
If Onions Are Too Strong, Grow ShaIlots

These sman bulbs are planted
lust as onion sets are planted in
a trench, as illustrated Plant In
the early spring, two inches apart
and one inch deep.
Shallots are multipllers and one
set will produce a cluster II bulbs
or cloves when mature. When
dried they can be Kept for al
most a year.
Aside from their usefulness as
flavoring in cooking. shallots are
often used for picking. Any thin
nings OF the growing plants can
be used as green onions.
The young leaves OF shallots
are sometimes harvested as are
those Of bunch onions.
Shallots can be classified as a
health vegetable as they contain
vitamin G
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

II YOU'RE going to have a
vegetable garden this year, per
haps you'd Ike 10 know some
thing about shallots.
They are cousins OF the onion,
but much more delicate In favor
Popular In Europe for fsvoring
purposes, they are seldom tc be
found In the markets in this
country.
Nowadays. however, more and
more seed catalogs list shalIots
for they are not difficult 20 grow
in home gardens, and more and
more people are becoming &C.
quainted with them.
AS illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden. Graph, the ma
turing bulbs Of shauots separate
into sections called Gloves"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
saa Rooms coNFuslNo

Charleston. W. Va.-UP - Visit.
tors to West Virglnia's l6-acre, SO.
room capitol here marvel at the
beauty OF the architecture-but
few OF them can find their way
around. The reason is the little
understood system OF numbering
the rooms. All offices IN the east
ern section OF .he main unit, and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

in the east wing, have even mum.
bers that begin in the basement
and "worh up. Rooms In the
western portions have odd num-
bers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

veterans IN finding Jobs IN the syla-
tioR industry, a service adopted
by CAP units in many parts Of the
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

Trial by battle was used to decide
court cases IN Scotland until the
close OF the 18th century.