davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
:ons brisk flavor suits my Irish taste,
says genial Barry Fitzgerald

- $; :; =; =: ;::;:;:: :; e.; =:
y aid. That's why l like
Lipton's bn5k favor. Brisk, you know,
is the tea experts own term for the
fresh, spirited taste of Lipton's.
- whats more, Lipton's is never
dull or fiat, like ordinary teas. 1t al
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Gas Light Co. Gift
To Capital Committee
Upheld as Expense

Donations by the Washington Gas
Light Co. to the Greater National
Capital Committee are a sales pro-
motion expense" the Public Utilities
Commission ruled yesterday.
Such payments, the commission
said, may be considered allowable
operating expenses" and are "de-
ductible expenses for rate-making
purposes"
PUG officials said this was not a
blanket ruling covering all othel
public utilities. Each will have to
submit its own justification, they
explained.
It was, however, the first time the
commission has ruled officially on
the matter which has been an issue
between the PUG and various
utilities since 1910.
The gas company claim this year
for the deduction was supported at
the annual public rate hearing by
Joseph G. McGarraghy, president OF
the Board of Trade.
In 1912, the company brought to
the commission evidence to show
that such donations resulted in
benefits both to the company and
consumers.
"At that time" the commission said,
wartime activities had caused such
an influx of visitors to the Nations 8
Capital that it was clearly unnec-
essary to subscribe to an effort to
attract additional visitors to the
CITY,"
The record of the hearing this
year. according to the commission,
contains substantial and convincing
evidence" that, during peacetime,
the work of the Greater National
Capital Committee will result in
definite benefits to utilities opera
ting here.
Now that the gas company has
won the decision, it was predicted
other utilities would soon file justi-
f1cations
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Strike Holds Up Banquet
Of Grocery Organization

The 18th annual banquet of the
Grocery Manufacturers Representa-
tives, Inc, Of Washington, has been
postponed because Of the hotel strike.
Harry M. Kent, secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the organiza-
ton announced today.
The dinner was to have been held
Friday night at Hotel Statler. Mr..
Kent said it will be arranged as soon
as possible but no date has been set.
The principal speaker will be Paul
IS. Willis, president Of the Grocery
of America.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

manship, design and color. Assist
ing the judges in presenting the
awards will be Miss Drucie Snyder,
daughter of the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Snyder; Miss
Patricia Hannegan, daughter Of the
Postmaster General and Mrs Han
negan, and Miss Jane Lingo, daugh-
Evening star., 1946-10-30
ENGINEERS List Speaker

E. S. Thompson, of the aviation
division, General Electric Co., will
address meeting of the Washing
ton Society of Engineers at 8:15 pm.
next Wednesday at the Cosmos Club,
Madison place and H street NV, II
was announced today. Mr.. Thomp-
son will talk on "Jet Propulsion
Present and Future"
Evening star., 1946-10-30

ter Of Comdr. and Mrs. B. Harrison
Lingo.
Other features OF the evening will
include music by the Army Air
Forces Band and the Forest Glen
Orchestra and two marionette shows
made by men in the armed forces at
USO Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
.US0 10 Display Handleraii
Al Press Club Monday

The USO Clubs in the Washing
ton area will move their handicraft
workshops into the National Press
Club auditorium for an exhibit at
8 pm. Monday.
Prizes will be awarded for exhibits
on the basis of originality, work
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

De Cample of Detroit, Mich; spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Mar
shall were additional dinner guests on
Sunday.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Non
namaker were the c. V. Klingler
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nonna-
maker and son Ralph, Chas. Norma
maker, Mrs. Albert Gossman, and
Bessie Arnold of Bluffton and Mrs.
Arthur Nonnamaker.
Union prayer services at Olive
Branch this Thursday evening.
Honoring the winning patrol of
Troop 80, the following enjoyed Ice
cream and cake at the Arthur Non
namaker home last Thursday even
ing. Scouts present: Groman, Neu-
enschwander, Dunifon, and Frick;
Scoutmaster Wade Shook, Mayor
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potts
and daughter Rene all of Bluffton
and Marilyn Neff.
Sunday evening callers at the
Emmaline Nonnamaker home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stauffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendon Basinger dau-
ghter jeanette and son Gareth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
BluftOn Student
Wins Poetry Contest

Mary Kathryn Bauman, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. I. w. Bauman, of
Kibler street, submitted the winning
entry in the senior division of the
Allen county poetry contest.
AS one of the three winners in
the county, Miss Bauman will see
her poem, "The Garden" included
in the 1946 Anthology of Ohio
Verse, it was announced Saturday
by Orval Burdette Lippincott, chair
man of the county poetry committee.
The other two county winners
were grade school students in Lima
schools.
A total of 115 of the $50 poems
submitted by Allen county students
will be reproduced in brochure form,
according to Lippincott, and dis
tributed to Libraries in the county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Cy Springer Gets Nation Wide Fame
With Hog Program For War Vets

A postwar hog project to help
100 Wayne county veterans, con-
ceived and financed by S. c. (Cy)
Springer, who attended Bluffton col
lege in 1911, is attracting as much
personal publicity for the we'll known
auctioneer as his celebrated Com
munity Auction at Kidron.
Sprunger's unique program bene-
fitting returning servicemen received
first-page writeup in The Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, last week.
His plan, put into operation last
year, provided for obtaining a regis
tered brood sow for 100 Wayne
county men in uniform, and putting
it on the home farm of each man.
With nature doing her part, each
veteran would find himself with a
growing brood of pigs on his re-
turn.
Springer interested Hampshire
breeders in cooperating, and they
PAofAaSu oSACStCd Sllto dL COSI 10
him of $50 head. One hundred gifts
were obtained, plus five registered
boars.
Entire cost of the project was
$4,000 to the auctioneer. No
strings were attached to the pro-
gram, the hogs were turned over to
parents or others operating farms
for the veterans.
When the program was put into
operation neither the European or
japanese phases of the war had
ended, and it was not known when
the boys would return. Consequent
ly, it was agreed Springer was to
get one gilt from each litter this
spring to distribute to other service
men.
This means another 100 gifts will
be given away this year, and under
the same terms, 200 will be available
for servicemen the following year.
Beginning in 1948, the gifts he re-
ceives from the broods will go to
All and FLA boys and girls.
Servicemen appreciation of the
project is indicated in a quoted
statement by Russ Beals, who spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Pandora

Miss Ortha Tschuty of Dayton,
was a guest at her home here from
Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Mary E. Amstutz of Ash
land, is spending her Easter vaca-
tion at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Snavely and
children and Charles Anderson OF
Holgate, spent Easter vacation with
the Hiram Krohn family.
David Thrapp of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
spent the weekend with his grand.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Thrapp
Miss Audrey Thrapp of Dearborn
Mich, is spending the week with
her grandparents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Steiner spent
Monday evening in the Richard
Krohn home.
John Lehman of New London
spent Sunday with relatives anc
friends.
Richard Frantz who recently re
turned from overseas duty to tn,
states spent Easter with his famil!
here.
A large and appreciative audience
attended the Easter cantata at the
st. John church Sunday evening.
Miss Mianie Neuenschwander
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Neu
enschwander of this place and Car
Steiner were married in Lima OF
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davidson anc
children of Lima spent Easter will
his parents here.
The cantata given by the Grace
church on Friday evening was wei
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean Stein
er of Bowling Green, spent tn,
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam H. Steiner and in the N. G
Steiner home.
Misses Anna Ruth and Lois Stein
er of Columbus, spent the Easte
week end with their parents Nh
and Mrs. L. G. Steiner and family
Word has been received here tha
Steve Norway who has been over
seas, has arrived in the states
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas an,
son of Toledo are spending severa
days with the Elmer BURY family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman an,
daughter and. Mrs. Elizabeth Risse
of New London, Mr.. and Mrs. Davi
Riser and daughters of Blufftol
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Hilty and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

BY JOAN CLARK AND RICHARD MINCK
The final District State Scholar
ship tests will be taken Saturday,
May A, at the Ohio Northern Uni
versity at Ada.
Members of the Bluffton High
School Scholarship Team are as fol-
lows: Biology, Harriet Burkhart;
chemistry, Mary X. Bauman, general
science, Robert Niswander; physics,
Robert Ramseyer; Algebra l, Bea-
trice Leiber; advanced algebra,
Elmer Stonehill; plane geometry,
Theodore Bauman; World history,
American history, Malcolm Basing-
er; senior social studies, David
Stearns; English TX, Coletta Bader-
tscher; English x, Esther Lugibihl;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durk of Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koontz and
son Robert and Kaye Nonnamaker,
were Easter dinner guests at the
j. r. Fisher home.
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Clifford
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz
and sons, spent Sunday with the Sam
Browneller family in Jenera.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Stratton were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Clymer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Klingler and family. Other
callers We're Mrs. Claude Christman
and Mrs. Fred Iller and daughters
of Mt. Cory, and Mrs. Albert Goss-
man and Bessie Arnold of Bluffton.
Walter Williamson and Miss Toni
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

two years in the Coast Guard:
Its great to come home TO a go
ing business. Ny sow had eight
pigs, and they all are doing well. |
give one to Cy, but still will have.
seven left for the fall market. I'll
net about $500 on theproject, and
still have my SOW"
Sprunger's celebrated Kidron Com
munity Auction is one of the most.
successful projects of its kind in the
nation, and is widely known. He
started as an auctioneer in Wayne
county shortly after attending the
Bluffton college academy back in
1922, and recently organized the
Ohio Auctioneer's association, cover
ing the entire state.
The greatest failure is the one who
never tries-not the one who tries
and fails.
Albert Edward Wiggam, d. &c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Button College Notes

pounds of clothing were sorted, mend
ed, and packed in the M.C.C. room
March % by students and faculty.
Justus G. Holsinger, now director
of the Community Building project
in La Plata, Puerto Rico, viii teach
political science and history here
next year. A graduate of Eastern
Mennonite School, Harrisburg, Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Holsinger has had exten-
sive experience in CPS. work, hav-
ing served as educational director in
the Marietta Camp.
There will be at least two new
Bluffton faculty members next year
w. Broake Morgan, Jr., at present
working in the Y.M.C.A. at Orlando
Florida, has been secured to teach
mathematics and physics. This past
year DR.. H. H. Hartzler, professor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Profits Made On Sale OF Houses And
Autos Must Be Reported For Taxing

! within six months after acquiring
the property or car the seller must
file the entire profit for tax pur-
poses. Inasmuch as some profits
have been large, the seller may find
his income jumping into the high
brackets.
Deductions are made for the
amount paid for the property, plus
any improvements. Income tax levies
then will be made on so per cent of
the profit.
Failure to report will not mean
the tax can be beat, it was pointed
out. Income tax officials have a
record of the sale of every automo-
bile or piece of property. An aud
iting staff puts the record of the
sale with each personal tax file.
Those who did not file their profits
in property transactions will be sur
prised one of these days, income tax
officials pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

The chapel program Thursday,
April Is, consisted of a pantomine of
Jesus's death on the cross centering
around the actions of Peter. This
program was given by the freshmen
class with Otto Klassen acting the
part of Peter.
Thursday noon a fast was held. The
students gave the money which was
reglarly used for the noon meal for
relief. A service was given in RAM
seyer Chapel at noon.
This month there will be soap
drive for relief. Each student has
been asked to contribute cake of
soap. Students will participate in
the making of soap from used fat
which has been given for this purpose
by women of the community.
In the relief project for April 147
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Bluffton residents happy over the
profits they have made in selling
their homes or automobiles may be
in for sad financial news from
Uncle Sam unless they reported the
sales for income tax purposes, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the internal revenue collectors office.
Any property sold or exchanged is
subject to federal income tax pro-
visions, it was explained.
Even if the property has been in
herited, then sold, the sale must be
reported for income tax levies. This
is called a capital gains tax.
Anyone who failed purposely to
report the sale of property is liable
to so per cent penalty. Other
wise a six per cent interest penalty
will be levied from the time the
sale or exchange is made.
If the sale or exchange is made
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Button High School Notes

English XI, Mary X. Bauman; Eng.
lish XII, Mary Louise Dean; Latir
II, Harriet Burkhart; Latin |, Su.
sanna Kempf; Bookkeeping, Paul
Steiner.
The sophomores chose and voted
for their Junior class rings last
Wednesday.
Pre-Easter chapel services were
held each morning from Monday to
Thursday, April 1918 at $3.50. The
speakers for these programs were
as follows: Monday, Rev. Weed
Tuesday, Rev. Oppermann; Wednes-
day, Rev. Smucker; Thursday, Rev.
Bigelow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

at Goshen College, has been teaching
these courses through a plan of ex-
change between Goshen and Bluffton
with Miss Naomi Breneman who
rendered her services in Goshen for
a year teaching Literature.
Mr.. Morgan received his education
at Haverford College, University of
Wisconsin, and the University of
Pennsylvania.
The class in appreciation of mo-
dern art taught by Prof. j. P. Klas-
sen visited the Toledo Art Museum,
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Fourteen Bluffton High Pupils In
District Scholarship Tests May 4

Fourteen Bluffton High pupils
will make up the schools scholarship
team to compete in the district state
scholarship tests Saturday, May 4,
at Ohio Northern university, it was
announced this week.
Pupils from Allen, Auglaize,
Hardin and Wyandot county schools
will compete at the tests in Ada.
On the Bluffton scholarship team
are: Harriet Burkhart, biology;
Mary G. Bauman, chemistry; Rob-
ert Niswander, General Science;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
LaFayette-JacksOn
School News

Students rated B or better for the
last six weeks period. The following
were placed on the honor roll:
First Grade: Kenny Badertscher,
Barbara Baxter, Carolyn S. Chides-
ter, Rosemary Clum, Judy Contris,
Mary E. Hardy, Karen LaRue, Dean
Hall, Lou Gene Helser, Sammy Nc
Clure, Carolyn Fleming, Jacqueline
Long, Betty Peterson, Ronnie Leo
Shaw, Meredith Yoakam, Mary M.
Younkman, Jane Zimmerman, and
Paul Reed. ~swassssw zsws>
Second Grade: Janet Baker, Car
olyn Klingler, Gene Long, Larry
Gene Long, Janice Meyer, Cary Plate,
Doris Ransbottom, Jimmy Rodgers,
Arlene Schick, Carl Skelly, Melvin
Worrell, Charles Lee Younkman, and
Larry Montonen, -
Third Grade: Meredith Boyd, Ben
son Carey, Janis Clum, Margaret
Faze, Kenneth Kline, Jimmie Long,
Joyce McElwain, Jimmie Schafer,
Evelyn Shulaw, Marilyn Steiner, and
Benny Schaffer.
Fourth Grade: Laura Albert, Judy
Diepenerock, Virginia Guthrie, Philip
Hall, Marilyn Hawk, Larry Hefner,
Eleanor Liable, Pauline Mcclure,
Lauren Oberdier, Shirley Shut, Jerry
Skinner, Patsy Snyder, Paul Steiner,
Dolores Stoodt, Shirley Vermillion,
Doris Yoder, and Alan Zimmerman.
Fifth Grade: Dorothy Anspach,
Roger Bixel, Roseann Diepenbrock,
Martha 10 Emerich, Tommy Hefner,
Nancy Long, Peggy Long, Jean Nc
Elwain, Harold Shaw, David Stuber
George Smith, and Marjorie Yoakam
Seventh Grade: Janice Carey
Marcia Connor, Betsy Kohl, Ronald
Schafer, and Norman Shut.
Eighth Grade: Elvin Baker, Nor
man Guthrie, and Joe Skinner.
Ninth Grade: Bud Reichelderfer
Shirley Edwards, JoAnne Hefner
Laura Koogler, Katheryn Mcclure
Jeanne Sumney, and Marjorie Wor.
rell.
Tenth Grade: Joan Boyd, BuG
Early, Virginia Kline, and JACK
Mohn.
Eleventh Grade: Esther Guthrie
Joan Landes, Phillis Lutz, Wanete
Ransbottom, Betty Lou North, Ken.
meth Schick, and Nolan Younkman.
Twelfth Grade: Colleen Connor
Dorothy Kempher, Ed Snyder, Car.
olyn Wore, Jack Wildermuth, anc
Marjorie McElwain.
A dance will be held by the Boost.
er's Club of Lafayette May A.
The tenth issue of the "Wolf," the
school newspaper, was published
April 10.
4
Many pupils are looking forward
to the Honor Society Banquet which
will be held May 3 this year.
Commencement will be held Nav
II.
The Hospitality Committee consist
ing of Mrs. Bess Clum, Helen Flem-
ing, and Bernice Vandermark served
refreshments at the last Parent
Teachers meeting for this school
year. At this meeting the nomina-
ting committee composed of Mrs.
Harold Bixel, Mrs. Clarence Anspach.
and Mrs. Steve Carey, presented
names for next years officers.
The new PIT. A. officers are: Rev.
w. B. Arthur, president; Mrs. Bess
Clum, vice-president; Bernice Van
denmark, secretary; and Mrs. Pauline
Yoakam, treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

Robert Ramseyer, physics; Beatrice
Leiber, Algebra II; Elmer Stonehill,
advanced algebra; Theodore Bau-
man, plane geometry.
Malcolm Basinger, American and
World History; David Stearns, SEN
ior social studies; Coletta Bader-
fischer, English TX; Esther Luigi
bihl, English X; Mary K. Bauman,
English XI; Mary Louise Dean,
English XII; Harriet Burkhart, Lat
in II; Susanna Kempf, Latin /;
Paul Steiner, bookkeeping.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Mayors Notice

Collection of garbage will be made
during the spring and summer sea-
son on Monday and Thursday of
each week beginning April 20.
w. A. Hbwe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25
Wedding
Anniversaries

A tureen dinner was held Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter P. Badertscher in honor
of their 38th wedding anniversary
Many lovely gifts were received.
Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Campbell, Mrs.
Emma Roof, Miss Ida Fett, Miss
Rachel Chrysler, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Badertscher and family, all of
Lima; Mrs. Floyd Rettig and child
rem of Jenera; Harvey Badertscher
and son Kenneth of Lafayette; Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Fett and daughters,
Ray Scoles, Peter Bucher, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Andrews and family and
Miss Betty Badertscher.
The 10Th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hathaway of
Ada was remembered at a supper
given at the home of their daughter
last Sunday evening.
A three TERED wedding cake GEN.
tered the table set for Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hathaway and son
Larry Gene, Miss Myrl Hathaway
and the honored guests, all of Ada,
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher and child
rem of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-25

The new PIT. A. officers are: Rev.
W. B. Arthur, president; Mrs. Bess
Clum, vice-president; Bernice Van
demark, secretary; and Mrs. Pauline
Yoakan, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
TAKE MY WORD FOR IT!
BY FRANK COLBY
Bell Syndcate.-WNU Features.

changed. However, to say that A
and B are mutual friends" is
redundant. The mutually of their
friendship is clearly expressed by
saying: They are friends.
Now A and B have a friend, c.
But c is not their mutual FRIEND"
for the reason that he is not recip-
rocally given or exchanged or
owned by A and B.
Let us put it this way: A and B
have just been introduced (they are
not yet friends; in fact. they may
dislike each other from the very
frsD. They discover that they both
know C, who lives in another city.
To say that c is their mutual
friend" "a friend shared between
them and only them) is clearly non-
sense. Correctly speaking, c is the
common friend of A and B.
From A. E. X, Louisville:
Now when guy says ''DEK-ruh-
tiV,"
GA most peculiar twist,
The question is, should he be
spanked.
Or slapped upon the wrist?
Answer:
Unless he gives to "a" the sound
AS heard in decorator"
I'll sick on him old DR.. S.,
My daft collaboration.
Youngstown: What is the origin
of the word dolly" T.
A. In the London Spectator of
January "a, 1712, it was said that
the dolly was named "after the fa-
nous Dolly" London draper.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
By Ed Dodd

Newbuns Eagle Grove Iowa, showed the British
Archibald John CaKerr that nation
all started when
Washington student
friendly "COme out to farm and
Sir Archibald took him it, and
E.. Newburn.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
READERS CORNER

From E. G., Los Angeles:
Oh, Colby. dear Colby, please come
to my aid.
I'm asking you, brother, to join
my crusade.
pray that you won't turn your
back on my plight;
Give spent the best years of my
life in the fight.
Come fly in the face of a popular
trend
And help me get rid of "our
mutual friend
Answer: You've talked me into
it. But it may be just another lost
cause
It's hard to believe, but mutual
| friend" which is incorrect, accord
ing to modern usage, may be laid
at the door of Charles Dickens who
used Our Mutual Friend" as the
title of a novel. Because of Dickens
literary eminence, ''our mutual
friend" was accepted as correct by
many persons. The truth is, how
ever, the book title is a quotation of
illiterate usage by some characters
| in the story.
Mutual should be avoided in the
meaning of shared in common. -
| Strictly speaking, mutual means
reciprocal; interchanged; recipro-
cally given or exchanged" Thus,
two men may share mutual friend
ship or hatred; they may work to-
gether to their mutual advantage;
they may obligate themselves by a
mutual pledge of friendship. Also,
they may be mutual friends-their
friendship is reciprocal or inter
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Sc BOARD

pieces are decorated by stenciling
with bright wax crayons such as
children use. They are then var
nished to fix the colors and make
them waterproof.
1t is all so easy to do, with so little
mess or fuss that you will want to make
a number of these pieces for gifts or to
sell at Christmas time.
Pattern 25l gives actual size cutting
guides for the rack and all parts of the
oox, also stencil designs, color guide and
directions for each step. To get this pat
tern send Is cents with name and address.
direct to:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
I'm sorrv m hsfts ask va ia move yer little cIose'
Hardened Criminal
By G.. Kessler

AS punishment for being naughty
Paul, age three, and Muriel, age
six, had to go without their after
noon ice cream for one week.
Cne day. as their father walked
to tie front door. he saw Paul chas'
ing Muriel with a stick He called
"Ali right, that will mean another
week for you. Paul
Paul Immediately answered with:
Il might just as we'll hit her then. u