davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

A total of $4,000 Indians inhabit
the United States, according to lat
est census figures.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Crab Soup" Then there is the one
for Brunswick Stew" known
throughout the South, but perhaps
made just little better in Alabama.
And here's one that you have per-
haps read about, Tallahassee Hush
Puppies" There are many other
unique and good recipes between
the pages of this little book. Both
books retail for Is cents each and
are on sale at local book stores.
The soap situation has improved
to the extent that at last we can have
what we need along that line, but
the prices are, as we know, pretty
high. So, with this in mind, Mrs. w.
A. Wooden a homemaker from Half
way, passes along to you a recipe for
making soap which she says you can
use in your washing machine or in
any other way that you use laundry
soap. The method is so simple too,
that her friends have all been try
ing the Wooden Soap"
Cold Water Soap
Place l quart of cold water in a
granite kettle, or crock, and dissolve
one can of I've in it. Melt and strain
2 quarts of grease. When I've and
orooca GRO 1I1Izouart,o cir tho I've
into the grease. Add 2 tablespoons
of chlorox, and 2 tablespoons Of
laundry borax. Stir the mixture for
20 minutes then pour into molds and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

Here is delicious recipe for lem
on pie that I hope some of you wom-
en- will make for your hungry hus-
bands.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
lsene or fuel oil, developed by the
Raj during the war.

sene or fuel oil, developed by the
Raj during the war.
Used Only in Bad Weather.
Arcata is nesting place of fogs.
Unlike most air stations, 1t is used
only when the weather is bad.
When an incoming pilot IS
blinded" by fog, he contacts the
tower and his worries are eased.
The ground controlled approach
men establish the location OF the
plane in relation to the field. Pres
emily they get the pilot on the beam
SO he can start his instrument ap-
proach. A cone of light appears
dinly. directly in his path, then
more brightly.
AS he enters the approach path,
his course is checked by three de-
vices-radar, Ills and the high in
tensity lights. BY the time he has
started down the stairway" he sud-
denly sees part of the field illumi-
mated by FIDO. A dome of fog is
overhead but the spot where he is
going tc land Is clear.
S1,s00, 900 for Installation.
A fifth factor is runway lights
now standard equipment at all
major municipal airports. These
lights tell him, both by color and
the arc of light, just how much more
field remains ahead of him.
| FIDO, according to men who have
been associated with the Arcats
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Blind Landing Tests
Show Combination ol
Aids Provide Safely
By A. A. HoehIine

A solution to ayiation's greatest
nemesis, blind landings, is believed
to have been worked out finally fol-
lowing nearly two years of testing
at special flying field at Arcata,
Calf.
Under joint Army-Navy-Civil
aeronautics Administration project,
thousands of takeoffs and landings
have been made by service and civil
aircraft at this station-and with
out an accident.
A Navy spokesman said today this
victory over weather and darkness
has been effected by the combined
used of landing aids already de-
veloped. They include:
Radar talk down" system OF
GCA, ground controlled approach;
lis, instrument landing system
high intensity approach lights, anc
"FIDO," the fog dispersal apparatus
through burning of gasoline, kero'
Evening star., 1947-04-24

was slated for = Municipal Court
hearing next Wednesday.
Ellis Levy. IS, OF the $500 block Of
Fourteenth street NV, retailer
in the New Center Market, Fifth
and K streets NV, Is free under
81 500 bond pending the jury action.
Ralph P. De Saints, IS, OF the $500
block Of Bladensburg road NE, also
is free under bond Of the same
amount. He is charged with taking
the meat. De Saints was described
by police as clerk with the Ameri-
can Meat Co, 1854 Fourth street
NE, which reported the meat miss
ing.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

experiements, can be dispensed with
at locations where fog Is not preva-
lent. Estimates Of its fuel consump-
tion are placed between $40 and $40
per landing.
They recommend. however, the
GOA, Ills and the high-intensity
lights be required of all large air.
ports for use in conjunction with
one another.
Total installations would average
something over 81 ,000, 900.
The CAA, according to present
plans, will take over Arcata in June
to continue the important tests.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Retailer and Clerk Held
I'm 151-Pound Meat Theft

One man accused Of illegally re-
ceiying Isl pounds of stolen meat
today awaited grand jury action.
while a second charged with grand
larcesly in connection with the theft
Evening star., 1947-04-24

ALL SALES FINAL. No mail. phone or c. o. u. ordsra
Al ssrekaxd;ss S2psrt;sed hss ,abeet PRIOR sale.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
An act of treason
To the Editor:

Honest, sensible, serious
Americans cannot doubt that
the proposed Truman Marshall
plans of economic : military
world domination are but a
continuance of the defeated
Hitherto Nazi-fascist plans of
racial supremacy, using the
same false pretext of anti-com-
munism.
The people of Asia, Africa,
India, East India, Europe, and
elsewhere, wish to advance
from a colonial or monarchy
ruled status to independent
democracies to escape a period
of unnecessary suffering and
slow development under pri-
vate finance capital.
Our public school history les
sons of two and a half genera
tons ago taught us that not
only was our freedom and in
dependence from colonial and
monarchial misrule achieved at
cost of long, hard revolution
but that its preservation and
continuance would be on the
basis that every true patriotic
American lend moral and if
necessary direct aid to all peo-
pie in their struggles for fight
ing freedom from oppression
by tyrannical and unjust rulers.
If such patriotic and prac-
teal teachings have been dis
continued land it seems that
they have and there has been
substituted those pro fascist,
pro-royalist viewpoints of Wins
ton Churchill, then our own
President Harry S. Truman,
who sponsored and endorsed
such monarchistic viewpoints
and is now applying them in
practice, is himself guilty of
an act of treason and disloyalty
to our country.
THOMAS J. BROWNE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Sounding Board i,1.
Argues Iobor must did Co-ops
To the Editor:

No one says that co-ops can
challenge monopoly. The national
coop league specifically states
that monopolies could be con-
trolled only thru naturalization.
Co-ops have, and can challenge
certain sections of monopoly
where there is a low proportion
of fixed capital required. The
farm co-ops now control one
thirdsof the nations food market
ing. They have a foot-hold in
breadbaking and canning indus
tries, which is limited only by a
Lack of consumer cooperatives.
This lack has been fatal to Far
mer- Worker unity. Only one out
of the three national farm co-ops,
which include one-half of all of
the farmers in the u. s., is pro-
labor. The rest ask, What has
labor to offer?" And the answer
comes back, 1.-THE farm organiza-
tions are utopian. They can't ex-
list. Monopoly has gone too far to
be challenged by co-ops." So the
farmers vote against labor at the
polls.
How do the utopians explain
this? There are two schools. The
right says it's the fault of the
reds. The left says it's the fault of
the red-baiters.
Thus are the progressives of
every complexion protected from
realities: ID The workers alone
cannot win. % The co-opera-
tives are the trade unions Of the
farmers and have and will con-
tinue to be the basis of every
progressive farm movement in adj
vanced capitalist countries. 90
You will not get farm support UNI
less you work thru co-operatives.
SAvILLE SAX
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Heroes and agitators
To the Editor:

History bestows its greatest
honors upon the generals and
leaders of men, but it is usually
the case that those who have
most to do with development
of ideas for the progressive bet
torment of life pass away in
obscurity. The exalted leaders
often are but the victims of
circumstances which in the
course of events were original
ly conceived and advocated by
others.
Would the Great Emancipat-
or have followed the course
that gave him fame if it had
not been for his keen political
acumen which caused him to
spouse the cause brought to
the front by the hard, Cruel
ing spade work of such agita-
tors as John Brown and count
less of others who have passed
into anonymity, the unknown
heroes?
These unhonored agitators
may be classed as the truest
patriots for they carried on for
love of mankind, and not for
personal adulation, as may be
thought of some of the pres
sure groups of organized heroes
and drum beaters who so loud
ly proclaim their patriotism.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
A new 'chanapeeuH
To the Editor:

Gosh awmighty-and all the lit
tie fish hooks-a new cham
peen" is born! Yessiree-a new
"champeen of the oppressed" and
his name is-Westbrook PegIer!
Westbrook Pegler? Can't
be!
SEE so in the papers: Westbrook
Pegler says, Most of us citizens
seldom remember that the United
States was established for the self
ish purpose of promoting the gen.
eral welfare of her people and
securing the blessings of liberty
to them and their posterity."
Attacking our aid program to
foreign nations, Pegler points out
that no constitutional amendment
has been approved, permitting COL
lection of taxes for governments Of
other nations.
Estimating that our foreign aid
program will cost each of us, on
the average, the amount we earn
in 10 hours each year Purty smart
figurin'D, Pegler says he never
heard of the people of any other
nation "being put to involuntary
labor" for the benefit of the United
States.
When it hits the ole pocketbook,
there is an awful cry of painI And
the pain is directly proportional to
the size of the mcconnell"
L. S..
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Hunt tokes over

The education of Chicagos children has been placed
IN new-and Chicago hopes-better hands.
Harold c. Hunt formerly superintendent of schools
at Kansas City, No. this week took the $25 600
ayear post head of the Chicago public school system
With the knowledge of the abuses in school sys-
tenn ranking, Chicagoans will be watching Hunt
fully in his post Reports from Kansas City are
disquietng. The schools hereunder Hunt-observed
vicious jim crow standard However, Hunt a
member of the National Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People and repeatedly supporter
OF civil rights He also joined teachers in the fight for
higher pay retirement laws, and definite tenure agree
ments.
Hunts major problem will be to secure better pay
and conditions for teachers to eliminate the inequalities
between Negro and white students and foster vigorous
democratic teaching. .,*A@
Chicago will be watching with interest the stand he
takes on these important matters.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Sun and Spirit
TO the Editor.

Some people have the opinion
that the Chicago Sun is such
a forward-thinking paper that
we don't n e e. The Chicago
Star. Without viciously attack
ing our liberal contemporary"
| think it is quite possible to
be little more critical of its
content, and thus show how
The Star shines alone.
I have in mind the Sun
comic" called the Spirit" by
Will Eisner more exactly,
the character in it m d
Ebony. Certainly if this crude
caricature of a Negro appeared
in the Chicago Tribune, many
implications could be drawn.
The face, dress, actions, man
ners, and speech of Ebony drip
with white chauvinism. The
sad part is that many progress
sives enjoy" this strip.
Two years ago l called the
Suns attention to the strip.
James w. Mulroy Cnow manag-
ing editor of the Sum replied:
"The matter of the particu-
lar cartoon which you wrote
me about :. has been taken up
with the syndicate which sup
plies us with this feature.
Very frankly, it is my opin-
ion, however, that you are I'M
necessarily disturbed over what
is obviously a caricature.
1--WE have asked the syncs::-
cate to change the drawing
somewhat and l hope they will
follow our suggestion. The car
toon is not our property how
ever and all we can do is sug-
gest."
AS you see, they admitted it
was obviously a caricature"
of Negro, and said they had
even asked the syndicate to
change the drawing.
Naturally this wasn't done,
as you can see by examining
any recent Sunday edition of
the Sun.
CARL Won DER LANcKEN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
For good or evil
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
How long are we, the Ameri-
can people, going to foot the bills
of the Truman Doctrine?
Since the Truman Doctrine was
announced, the evil forces from
all corners of tht world are com
ing to demand help from us-on
the ground that they are re-
dictionaries, fascists and anti-Rus-
slams, and therefore are entitled to
our help.
Too bad Mr.. Truman was so
anxious to have his name (for
good or eviD go down into history
regardless of the price, we, the
people, have to pay in money and
blood for this ambition of his.
X. NJ. S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Ed 70 RAILS


For the first time in % years. Superior Court free
from the notorious recevershp scandals annion strike
lnunctons and grafsmeared divorces is within reach
of the people of Cook County-f they act!
To sweep out the corruption bred by the infamous
party coalition ticket the people must to it that
the 10000 signatures petitions needed to put the 81
progressive Superior Court candidates the ballot are
secured with the greatest possible speed
Time is running OUT BY Aug. IA the petitions
be turned in to headquarters of the newly formed
gressive Party.
Only by the most determined, door-to-door canvass
can the people obtain those signatures That that
every one who believes in clean government must go
out and solicit signatures-now
The job be done. More than so organizations of
all kinds urging their members to do their utmost
while time remains that blot the record of
courts can be wiped out at last
This is the peoples fight the fight for clean courts
and enlightened judges. With qnckened campaign for
signatures the people will have taken big step
in winning that fight.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
TO the Editor:

Congratulations on your in
creasingly improving layout
and excellent articles. Sug-
gest more attention be given to
getting right quality in the
cuts. My issues have had cuts
too heavily linked.
Labor is, through The Star,
becoming effectively articulate.
Bravoi
nAVTn T-Ann
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Pardon our blush

II. HARRISON
Evening star., 1947-02-22
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNrJ.

1917 EYE ST. N.W-2-room suites, avail.
able Immediately, in completely remodeled
bldg. elevator. Can EN-. 1858 after p J; m.
14th ST, COR. OF NEWTON, NV, 342s
14th st.-Entire second floor; rms, Law:
T%o f1S9' an9oslNG Sog n e off1oE Rooms 1ssa7
and 33x27, in modern bldg. In desirable
Co, INC. Realtors. 73s 18th st. NV.
FiRsT I'll ssis CLOCK OF X ST, N.w.-Newly dec
high ceiling; first commercial; s65, NE.
cffIdf 5Gaf aE'f5 sracf a3 For RENT, approx Zoo
sSr 81 It, f sS fSoRs SO 4' bee
rent as unit prefer 9rganization Il edu
9eth f1tSHsS AND K3soo K 800 It. in modern bldg,
ssSse esSssa extsuss ce shsn a DIVIDE Tsn tt
oHSfRaIIY GIN ifaaint 81 ME Once suite
+ { iafss ssa apt Al Bldg. S5i4 i{th St. , Nv.
ffHHYsicf1aNs-Excellent fH sitsi1 location and and Of
tab s Sen avs a main IN Sag Sg SeeuBsd Hsne sy
bldg: Phone ox. 2oso. -28
2014 CONN. AvE.-Large bright room for
office and living quarters for man and
wife HO 1904. RA 1894. -23
DocToR or DENTIsI@ I@Besytitully. dec
18th and Conn: immediate occupancy;
elevator; reasonable rent. Call MR..
LYNCH. DI O55S weekdays. "a
ATTRACTIVE OFFICES, centrally located.
in Falls Church; suitable for dentist; doctor
or any business: in. newly remodeled and
or separately: ample parking facilities.
CAPUTI REALTY CO., FA. 2122: eve. CHI.
42R6
SEVERAL OFFICES for rent; 1, 2 or 8 rm
suites Excellent downtown loca tions. SID
NEY j. BROWN g. CO., 1907 H st. NV,
RE 3533 or HY 0246 -2S
Evening star., 1947-02-22
fRAlLERS.

1877 GLIDER HOUSE TRAILERs = All
Sff!s sSIE 2RAIIRks CO. q s@$s dsorsis ave-
SPARTAN, the all-alumlnum alrcraft-con-
strqcted lightweight lifetime trailer; ;, i'm, M
gsdate ssyery TsAEaR bI1a
FsAILERcoAcH fslMfd: Go GHHEeADoUUARTERs for uas,
years Your housng eTeblfm nee can ne BE
pians siarDs Your needs and desires can be flied
Pnanae Fly "a pTss menhs sfSa aesfea a
sories, FIGHTER TRAILER SALES, y. S.
SSSis 81 RouTE efHn fs49 AZ trailer house Coaches
Schult Luxury Liners, Travelo,, American
Howard. and thinner; for sale at Oak
GAN TRAILER Rfd1lfz ISo co me- Sc Just mi south
HOUSE TRAILERs, fully equipped, for i'm.
medats nnS ts, dsllysry r. L 4 4aoS MOTORS RissS
NEW LIBERTY TRAILERS-Immediat de-
livery 3-room, tandem. heated floor; terms;
new and H Ysed NJ No TRA11- =
CONTINENTAL and Glider house trailerss-
livery. 1913 Rhode Island ave. ne. MI
AMERICAN TRAILER with built-in porch
modern throughout, neT condtio'n' PriGe6
days days a and ali day on week ends. -22
FORD 1885 all-metal house bus. 30 IT.
long. good cond.; 3 lge., rms. besides cab;
Florida; ST 200 Bowie 2744. -25
NOBLE TRAJLER-21 IT.. butane stove
oil heater with elec. blower, new heavy
duty tires; sleeps 4: price, S1.050. In
qulre c. c. LEVY. National Trailer COURT.
College Park, Md -2l
SPARTAN MANOR Ia46 trailer: all alumni
mum and fully equipped; including lot
60x10o: priced at $4,000 for quick sale
NATIONAL TRAnERs. 1e47. now on dis.
play. C. FRED PAINTER, 5000 Baltimore
ave, Riverdale, Md. WA. 4903. .
TRAvEL0 1912 1s-ft. Sportsman: excel
lent condition; price, S1,675. Phone 81
MOVING AND HAULING made easy anc
thrifty when you rent one of Our luggage
and utility trailers By the day. week OF
month. AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Wo
Evening star., 1947-02-22
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1912 model 80 Limited s-passenger
vse daek a eg " 7ad9 fnd hsaeT
4so0-2o Wis. ave, EN-. 4soo. Closed
5sae1 rood aod' tires d9sr Cash. sfssG s fPf' Fl
BUICK 1885 80" e-wheel sedan, new
YosT, wis. ave and Leland st. 80
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr.; heater, defroster:
sdae tires
antessd e be durable, dependable ,transp.
for slo92 or vii, trade for Ruie5 olds
Sie Geavins nm town. own Wo., $3.50. W55
BUICK 1880 7-passenger lin CUISINE; me
ean be- ssen a 5e sG?a 18Th ss st. @
BUICK 1s41 sedanette: immaculate cond,
3$l eyes. and sun, 81, s594; E25
ss@ .Ss5s sss nnsss 5ss pEss
900. Call AID. 4946. pa.
sGs6S ss6s 1856 as6s t9SE dssd ssaan g. NV Al eond
Saca eondition R 4f9St saSo spraee eS
heater, 9 spotlights, excellent tires; good
msdean9s usdsr CAN '0Rd's MR SGs or RS sss' Sr
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster 4door; sedan;
sJ5 $3.50 W eess esFfSs mea eSndtqR tTsry has ss
BUICK 1889 4-door club sedan: $4,000
dition; s295. Call Sunday and eventngs,
BUCK Hn I4'1 ia41 4.dr. sedan; 81 ,os5 cash;
leaving town. must sell. Apply Sat, bet. 10
BU1ck fRd l547D Super 1872 4doof SEDAN Sd NV BLACK
~ mileaee al accessories; $500. oTFR
Bt STICK ki'1F 1a47 p Roadmaster 4-door sedan;
radio, heater and defroster,, Trippe driy-
ing lights, back,qp light; automatic gsga WIND
sgek ssae new e4 pant snS oB motGT M aa0
siass sf9asss terms rsai trade pa H~ Or cash LOGAN
MOTOR Cos Ford Dealer 2o17 Va ave-
BUICK 1885 Century 4-door. 8 excellent
tires, chains. exceptionally clean' $3.50.
BUICK 1885 4-dr. sedan; radio and heater;
5 good tires; excellent mechanical condi-
ton; new paint and slip covers; S495.
CADILLAC 1910 Club coupe; in excel cond, j;
'62' series; radio, heater, excel. tires; less
thar 1890 miles; 1 sI,5ee Wi 1iSsr sos l.door
sedan; Al condition. 10000 miles, good
CADILLAC, 1910 ,s-pass, Fleetwood limou-
WHEELER. INC 4s00-20 wis. ave. EN-.
1900. Closed Sunday. -23
On s1@Ssy 5a a1elSssS hes hsser
s995; prefer to trade for 1915 or 59 5947
car Jssks9n sol ass I5s4-J I..t. =. ,rxs coss,
GOD sood % cond; excellent H iaSs tires; ~ passed 1915
Seen at aGff fs9
sfd ean3ESIET hasiE fs4s sIsss@a9ssz Blue :
haas dn4sr 81 ssStFss ss eay eop believe He'
CUNNINGHAM. North 1888. --23
Evening star., 1947-02-22

CHEVY CHASE. D. C., "Northampton" on
Rock crs-b Park-A new. Subdivision con-
tanning ~ choice homesiteS, bordered BY
ad fD Rd 0feSoP Hr
WM. H. SAUNDERS Co. INC. 1915 K
st NV Realtors since 1887.
ONLY $50 DOWN will buy a 1s--a. lot
60 that you can prepare to build through
n her price eon only q $1,000 sis KAY Y REALTY CO.
ooffF ooffF 18th 18th ST. NV, near Primrose I'd
Beautiful shepherd Park; lgea lots 80 to
ss,75o up. sHAPiRo, nc, NE. i711s
LoIs-one block, Of Alabama ave. Sc:
As naa4 Bei schpUs Gi 6sbs SHOP
BEAUTIFUL wooDMooR : 7oxii6;. all
ptilities, restricted community nigh Level
SHEPHERD PARK-very desirable lot. ASK
1872 ft 1417 Hemlock st. NV, near Wal
Ger Reed Hospital. sH. 1902: -!3
miles from District line reasonable Err
WILL SELL MY LOT in Landover Hills,
Nd, Minis. from District line; good
transp; size 6Oxl20; price. 1905. Phone
afARTMINr AZ 1TSG HOUSE GROUND, ready toE
smmediato DEVELOPMENT; Approx. 90, 000
%. f.. close-in NV: location Sui Suitable e
sor sarden.type dsvelopmentt Of about bout, l4s
hSte UPPeT fPe lta St Gea09 one aOof Of
i4nest, parcels Of ground still available
tselqsiye, LIZA; Liz 18th. ~ RI; 66S1' r23 e..
sS ESeSa ans On zSsss asssor 5ooe 20 On AZ
near Naylor Gardens. EDW. z. cAID
WELL OR. 2244. -23
Evening star., 1947-02-22
FARMS FOR SALE.
HOWARD COUNTY-Approx. %

HOWARD COUNTY-Approx. % acres on
Route 90, about 10 mics from the Natlon s
Capitol; near post Office in H1ghIano, Mo >
also conv., to bus approx. / 3 acres IN woo1-
has 7-room Colonial home in good cond
center hall through to attic no central
heat; hot and cold water. modern oath.
mod kit; 4 bedrms. on 2nd, also oIesSng
room; maids room in attic; barn. cnicKen n
house and meat house; this 81, properly per- r,II iS
suit any ready, willing and discriminating
purchaser: can be used for any sort OF
living: has numerous posSlblltlesi prlceo
to sell quickly at SIS 900: possession, ,<,n2 70
REALTY, exclusive broker, s4s7 Ga; ave ave-
Hhh HERSboN, S6 VIRGINIA. II miles, from
Chain Bridge-300-acre farm with, new
2o.eoW dairy baFn; IN snlpplnEn MIX "a "a
cash M down payment. METzLERs viz
ginia once at OK OS7S weekdays, 10-5;
and other times, GIL. 6593, if you can
sstch g MILES III IN FROM DISTRICT: 1oo,acre
farm IL miles of highway .21,1 north Of
CenterviIle, va, on Braddock I'd; on
hard year-round gravel road: choice. 10,
cation for commuter; on ridge, beautllul
view of mountains and surrounding coun.
pine so acres clear; never-dry Spring in
one pasture: Dutch Colonial 5-room house,
part e-Revolutionary; hot and cold run
ming water, modern bath and sewage DIS
posal NJ central heat; l acre heayy oiue rd
enough snoSS Sta cut stone stone on choice homesite to
GOOD good a-stofy atry henhouse. 5oo-layer accom-
mediation automatic watering system; !;
$4,000, $4,000 down. Write Box 2a.-L
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Mind Meter
THE SIMILARITIES TES7

In this test three names of per-
sons, places or things are given.
The first two bear a definite rela-
tionship to each other. 1t is your
job to fill in a fourth person, place
or thing in the blank space that
would bear the same relationship
to the third as the second does to
the first.
/. New York--Albany: Wyoming
2. III Pgseroso''-John Milton: IN
MemorYam'-
3. sweden-Gustav v: Norway
4. Cotton ein-Eli Whitney: Thermome-
5. Pacific ocean-Bal5oa: Mississippi
River
6. France-Paris: Switzerland
Z. sandpiper-bird: Cyclamen-
s. New York Yankees-Bucky Harris:
Chicago White Sox.
.. Columbia U.-Jou Little: Yale u
10. Notre Dame-south Bend: o. u
Michigan
ANSWERS will be published Monday