davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters Testimentary having been
granted on the 9th day of May, 1947
by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi to the under
signed upon the estate of James
Bowman, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk Of said court for
probate and registration according
to law within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred.
This the 9th day Of May, 1947.
Eliza Bowmans, Executric 4-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter and r.
c. Holder are leaving for Tampa.
Fla. where they will spend a few
days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Shanks and
daughter, Faye, Mrs. B. F. Shanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart and Joey
were weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Powers and family in Laurel.
Mrs. Paul Hoff spent last week in
McComb, as the guest of her parents
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22

and to bear interest at a rate of not
more than six per cent per annum
until paid, sealed bids therefor to be
received by the said Board on or
before IL o'clock Noon on Monday
June End, 1947, the Board reserving
the right to reject any Oh all bids.
Ordered this May 5th, 1947.
Parharn H.. Williams, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22

No. 1906 Letter of Administration
having been granted on the LIST day
of May, 1947, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss. to the un-
dersigned upon the estate of ]. w.
Eakin, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court fol-
probate and registration according
to law within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred
This the 1st day of May, 1947.
Frank A. Eakin, Administrator
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ellington OF the
Bethesda Community had as their
guest over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Horner. of Memphis, Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. Miles and granddau-
ghter, Susan Radmocher, of Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farmer were
Jackson visitors Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS
IA. I.onn for BRIDGE Purpose

1t is ordered that the Clerk of this
Board give notice as provided by
law of the intention of this Board
to borrow the sum of 100000 for
the benefit of the Bridge Fund in
anticipation of the collection of taxes
for the year 1947 and that said
Board will issue notes therefor due
and payable on February 18th, l948,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Ruby G. Shoemaker. Admin
stratrix.
Bernard M. Jones. Solicitor
4-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I will not be responsible for debts
incurred by any one.
J. c. SWINNEY. 3-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-22

A Definition
Of Our Town

criticism are forgotten -. and
folks become neighborly and help
ful. like they really are.
From where I eft, criticism
never did much harm 10 anybody,
30 long as folks don't let It guide
their actions -. 20 long a. they
respect our individual prefer
sncss, whether thsy apply 10 hats
On bssf. That's the way II II in our
town. anyway. and I hope that It's
the same IN yours.
& M@4e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
EN<N <N/SNW7NWNNNW
Q B / 7 u A r =
frank JACKSON

Frank jackson was born May 70,
1875 at Sigourney, Keokuk Coun-
ty, Iowa, and departed this life on
Jan. 10 at Toppenish, Washing
ton, after a brief illness at the
age of II years. .
The greater part of his life was
spent in Kansas before coming
to Washington in 1889. He was
a frequent visitor at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. r. G. Bowman,
1924 Sycamore Avenue.
He is survived by his wife, Josie
three sons, Amos l., Winslow
Arizona. VIM. Gerald, of San
Francisco, California; George D
of the U. S. Navy. Six daughters
survive: Mrs. Henry Zirkel OF
Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. R. c. Bow
man, Kennewick; Mrs. I. w. Robb,
Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Andrew
Cross, Fort Morgan, Colorado;
Louise of Blackwell, Oklahoma
and Lola of San Diego, California.
Nine grandchildren Eight great
grandchildren, two brothers and
one sister survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Hopkins Chapel in Topper
ish January Is at 100 o'clock with
Rev. Herbert Picht of the Metho-
dist church in charge.
Interment was made in the Top
penish cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
Western Auto Dealer
To Attend Panorama

Kennewick's authorized dealer
for Western Auto stores has been
invited to attend a four day mer-
chandising mart and sales show
in Minneapolis January 81 to 80.
"Planorama," the name coined to
identify the meeting, will feature
new lines of merchandise and pre-
sensations on new selling and dis
play techiques
Displays and exhibits will fill
100000 square feet of floor space.
Raymond OleSon, assistant man
ager of the Kennewick store, will
make the trip to Minneapolis,
leaving Saturday. At the conven-
ton Mr.. Oleson expects to gather
a generous harvest Of facts and
figures and ideas on successful
merchandising as well as to as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

til he came west. He was mar
ried to Mary Margaret Williams
August "a, 1895.
He leaves his wife and six chill
dren, Clyde, Leroy, Paul, Joe,
Eva Malone and Mrs. Lee Welch,
all of Kennewick.
Two daughters, Pauline and
Augusta preceded him in death
He also leaves seven grand chill
dren and four great grand chill
dren.
The funeral in charge OF the
Masons, will be held at Mueller's
Funeral Home Friday at ZOO pm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. G. H. Curry was honored
Wednesday in a celebration of
her birthday with pot luck din
ner. Thirty-four members of her
family were there to offer con-
gatulations and gifts. 3:
Mrs. John Blair, daughter-in-
law, came down from Kahlotus
and her daughter, Mrs. Ted No
walk phoned from st. Louis, Mo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
w. r. MOORE

William Riley Moore of SIG Au-
burn ST., passed away at Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital at Pasco We'd
nesday, January %, where he was
being treated for a fractured hip
caused from a fall two weeks prev
iously. He had been in ill health
for some time. ..
Mr.. Moore was born in Benton,
Illinois, April II, 1862. He moved
to the Indian Territory when 18
years of age, and lived there un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
sure full share of available mer-
chandise for the Kennewick store.
TROOP ~

TROOP ~ -
Scout Troop q held an adj
vancement meeting where scouts
passed several different require
ments such as signaling and first
aid. A mapping hike was planned
for second class scouts and an adj
vancement hike for tenderfoot
scouts. Norman Vorvick, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
NU coMERS CLUB

The January meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Marie Buss.
The meeting was spent in dis
cussing future business. Pot-luck
dinner was served. Mrs vi Hof-
meister will be the hostess at the
next meeting at her home on Feb
ruary IL. Mrs. Ruth Cole en-
tertained the club at her home
with an afternoon tea February
%.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

The city of Seattle, Washington,
was first settled in the year 1852.
It was incorporated as a city in
1865.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

Mecheca Camp Fire Girls were
hostesses at tea party given Tor
the mothers and teachers on Sat
urday, Jan. 18 at the Rec hall. a
program was presented in which
the following took part: Laverna
Anderson, Irene Williams, Shirley
Rae Bower, Carol Neel, Sharon
Linns. Angeline Strow, Fay Mel
son, Yvonne Coffman, Marleen
Keele and Metha Ann Hong. A
tea was served with Sherry Lar
kin and Marlene Keel acting as
ushers. Those pouring tea were
Metha Ann Hong, Agnes Tuve.
Irene Williams, Yvonne Coffman,
Shirley Rae Bower and Elaine
Wilder.
The Joyful Bluebirds met on
January / at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Stafford. We had a
good meeting, and then decided to
bring something for the March of
Dimes. ...-.r.~ ......-..s
Barbara Bleichner, Scribe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
FISH PANORAMA
AT TEXAS COAST

ROCKPORT, Tex, May 10-P)-
A sight rarely witnessed, the mi
grafton of hundreds of thousands
of fighting game fish stretched out
in a hundred mile panorama, was
reported today by George Devine
and Len Crook, operators of a fish
erman S flying service.
Crook said that the pike were
coming in a seemingly endless
stream with Bonita scattering
among them. Trout are travelling
in a scattered formation while red
fish and mackerel are in success
sive schools.
The two men said that they had
been watching the migration for a
week. ever since the fish had
shown up near Port Isabel from
Mexican waters. Yesterday the fish
we're about 30 miles south Of Cor
pus Christi and from so feet to two
miles off shore. Today they were
almost abreast of Corpus Christi
Bay.
By Sunday, fishermen believed,
they would be infiltrating the bays
in this area, replacing the enorm-
Gus numbers of game fish which
were killed by a severe freeze last
January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
PLAN Is, 0O0-MILE TRIP
IN 1921 MODEL T

SEATTLE W.P)-Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Hielscher, both 80, are plan
ming a Is, O00-mile trip to Mime
sofa and the east in their still
! reliable 1921 Model T Ford.
Hielscher was confident the vehi-
Gle could make the trip without
any trouble eve though its top
speed is Is miles an hour.
eff we have a favorable wind,
we can make 27. though a head
wind may drop us down to 90"
he said.
The Hielschers have driven the
car 1901 miles. To celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
in 1941 they drove to St. Pau
Mimi, where they we're married
and then returned home by way o
Michigan, Florida and California
They made a detour SO the.
could hit Oklahoma, which wa.
the only state in the Union thu
model T had never driven through
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
By JEAN MEEGAN

NEW YORK, May 10.-(P)-Four
years ago in a Harlem hot jazz
haunt, Dizzy Gillespi e blew a
strange phrase through his trum-
pet.
Certain serious historians OF
swing date a new turning point in
modern music from that moment
when 'be-bop.' a radical, inextri-
cable, out pr e C tour-beat
rhythm was born.
To most it sounded maddenly
modern, distorted and strident
But listening musicians felt that
something serious had happened
in a new creative music with nov
e. chords extended to uaheard OF
lengths. Another metric corset
had burst, or, as one hep cat ex-
planned:
Man, swing just blew its top"
Musicians agree that swing is a
particular treatment of jazz. Ger
tai. cynics among them say be
bop is the elimination of swing,
that from here on in there'll be a
reversion to June and moon mu-
sic. Whether "be-bop' has
reached its peak is a debatable
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
:Be-Bop' Style OF Music
Is Like Eating An Olive;
One Likes 1T Better-Later

point. From Minton's playhouse in
Harlem it has spread over the
country through records, radio
and performances by orchestras,
such as Stan K~enton, Boyd Rae
burn and Gene Krupa, who have
copied it. 1t has infected a public
which may not understand it al
all.
Gillespie says, Il played it and
i didn't know what it was. ]
played if over and over again and
then 1 wrote it down. At the same
time he was working on this new
conception of chord construction,
he says, Charlie Parker, another
musician, was experimenting with
the same thing in Kansas City.
There are legends of other
points of origination. Cab Gallo
way says it happened some time
between 1889 and 1941 when Gil
lespie was playing with him and
they made an arrangement Of
Bye Bye Blues"
Mugsy Spanier, a "Chicago'
style jazz man, says it goes back
ten years to Hal Kemp. 1t would
take a tune detective to find it,
perhaps, but Kemp's trumpet sec
ton did use the augmented
chords. whole tone scales and flat
ted fifths on which this system de-
ponds.
George Frazier. music critic O.
Variety, says: ITS the TOUCHES
music to describe. 1t sounds like
tuning up at the top of your in
strumental lungs"
The long, intricate riffs tina
have no connection with the origi
nal harmony seem to go better
with hot music than sweet music
but "be-bop" can be played with
either.
John Lewis, Gillespie's pianist
says, ITS like eating olives
Does that make it plain?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Being A Woman Soldier May
Become A Career, WAC Says

seas. Only l8 percent of the 140,-
900 who were in the corps at one
time or another went, but they
served in % countries from Ber-
muda 10 Belgium and Germany tc
Japan.
The secretary of war called fo1
600, 900 WAC but the greatest mum
Der at any one time totalled only
about 100, 900. Women said WAC
uniforms hurt recruiting because
khaki just doesn't do anything
for a woman"
New York had the most WAC
III, 895- Alaska the fewest-tWo
Pennsylvania had 10,974, Cali
fornia 10, $50. Illinois 9,232, Ohi'
8699, Texas ISIS.
The average war time WAC wa
five feet four inches tall weighed
1913 pounds, wore 9 IL hose ant
was 80 years old. The rejection
record was 81 percent, slightly un
der the mems rate.
Today there are $500 wome:
soldiers. About 1000 are in Ger
mary and Austria, $50 in Italy
600 in Japan, 800 in Panama TO
the first time-none served ther
during the war;, five in Korea an
the rest in this country, includin
1000 assisting nurses in hospitals
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Seixos Beaten In
UNC Net Match

CHAPEL HILL, May 1O.-UR-
Gardner Larned of Chicago, Col
lege of William and Mary tennis
star and ranked 18th by the U.
S. L. T. A. today played machine
like tennis to defeat the UNIVERSE
ty of North Cardinals Victor SEEK
as of Philadelphia for the South
Conference singles championship,
The championship match, play
ed before a gallery of 1900 specta-
tors, stretched into four sets, So,
3-6. 60, and SO.
Larned came from behind to take
the opening set, faltered to drop
the second and then layed it on
the handsome Tar Heel contender
in the final two sets.
Larned succeeds Fan Carver OF
U. N. c. as the Confereno Singles
champion. Carver won the title ir
1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Duke Edges Deacs
In Wild Suggest


DURHAM, May 1G. R In a
wild ball game of IA errors, 10
hits and q runs. Dukes Blue
Devils defeated their cousins"
from Wake Forest here this after
noon, lilo, for the third straight
time this season.
After the Blue Devils had frit-
tered away a five-run first in
ming lead, they finally belted Wake
Forests Bo Bell, who blushingly
admits he's a great bah player,
from the mound iii the eighth and
scored four runs, three of which
Bell left on bases when he depart
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Musial May Need
Appendix Operation

ST. LOUIS, May 10 - P) -
Whether an appendectomy is nee
essary at this time on Stan Mu-
sial, St. Louis Cardinal star first
baseman, remained in doubt to-
night.
DR.. R. F. Hyland, club physi-
clan who took charge of Musial
when he arrived by plane from
New York early today said much
depends on how the appendix re-
spends to treatment.
"Stan definitely has appendicitis,
but it may be possible to safely
put off an operation by treatment,
said DR.. Hyland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Robinson Hurls 10
Win For Tar Heels

RICHMOND, Va, May 10.-(Pl
Frank Robinson pitched the Uni
versity of North Car lima to a 10
four-hit victory over the University
of Richmond here today.
1t was the second 10 loss of the
season for Riclmond's "hard-luck'
hurler, Bob Fitzpatrick, who gave
up eight his.
The Tar Heels pushed the lone
maker across in the fifth. First
sacker Johnny Gregory singled,
and after Frank Jones flied to
center, shortstop Rip Ryan smash
ed out another single. When cen
terfielder Cotton Billingsley mis-
played the ball, Gregory raced
home with the tally. A double play
a few moments later put an end to
the inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Braves Win Streak
Snapped By Giants

NEW YORK, May 1o-(P-Lar-
nv Jansen, rookie Highlander,
made his major league debut as a
starting hurler a successful one
today by hurting the New York
Giants to a six-hit, 81 victory over
the hustling Boston Braves.
Willard Marshall provided the
26-year old recruit with his mar
gin of victory by clouting Boston's
Charley Barrett for a two-run
homer in the fifth inning. The de-
feat snapped a four-game Boston
winning streak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

WASHINGTON, May II. - (P)-
Being a woman soldier may be-
come a career for future Ameri-
can girls.
AS the Women's Army Corps
celebrates its fifth anniversary
Tuesday, congress is considering
legislation to make a permanent
place for it. A pending bill limits
WAC enrolment to two percent of
the regular army. A general says
probably about 1000 will be car
ried at first. The bill limits them
to about $50 jobs.
When I watched the tough train
ing of the first 436 WACs five
years ago - they were called
WAACs then, for Women's Aux
iliary Army Corps-not many peo-
pie thought much of the idea.
A congressman a S k e d "are
women fit to fight?" folks Uttered
about giggles and g1rdles in uni
form. Women shuddered at the
sight of women in khaki. They
laughed as they looked and
listened for the ladies to tumble
their way out of uniform.
A woman recruiting sergeant
said her sister soldiers donned
uniforms chiefly for two reasons:
to hunt a husband and excitement.
Some found both.
An AWOL woman soldier got fed
up with the outfit before it was
a year old and staged a strip
tease which court : martialed her
right out of the female army.
A WAC failed to take orders and
was sentenced to hard labor.
A bobby-soxer lied into the army
and into several marriages, col
lec.ed several allotments and con.
sequently received q quick dis.
charge without honor" from WAC.
Ugly rumor about WAC morals
was denied by the secretary Of
war, who said such whispering
campaigns could affect front : line
morale.
"A 1Ouu all wac SCl ny VIII.
q S 1000, 900 congressional appro
priation was reported available tt
recruit 70, 900 WACs.
WACs in Washington got too ia
and their commanding general Or
dered IS minutes of exercise eacl
day.
But there was always somebod,
to say WAC difficulties were jus
female friction, and the womel
soldiers kept at their chores jus
like GIs.
Somehow soldiers G ot used t.
having WACs around. From Guam
to Great Britain they we're gener
ally accepted.
A few WACs made a big name
One kept the D-Day secret. An
other clocked General MARSHALL
schedule. There were WACs a
the Casablanca conference be
tween President Roosevelt ant
; Prime Minister Churchill in Janu
airy 1943.
WACs won medals. The army
decorated 612, the navy two. The
French gave three Legion o
Honor decorations and six Croi!
de Guerre. The British presented
seven military decorations of tn,
most excellent order of the British
Empire, and the Chinese gave twt
wings and three cloud banners.
. Every WAC wanted to 60 over
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Error-Hitchcock. Runs batted in

LIIOl NUNS DdlLCN III
Fleming, Hitchcock 2, Boudreau,
Dillinger, Lehner, Stephens 2,
Early 2. Two base hits Peck,
Hogan, Heath, Early. Home run
-Boudreau. Sacrifice - Wolff.
Double plays - Wolff, Boudreau
and Fleming; Fleming (unassist-
ed. Left on bases - Cleveland
4, St. Louis T.. Bases on balls
Wolff 4, Rearden !, Potter !.
Strikeouts - Wolff l, Potter 6.
Hits-off Potter 7 in 7 innings; off
Wolff 5 in 6 (none out in 7th);
off Black 1 in 9 (pitched to one
batter; off Rearden 2 in 1-3; off
Gromek 2 in l 2-3; off Sanford l
in 2. Hit by pitcher, by - Wolff,
Dillinger) 2. Wild pitches-Rear-
den. Winning pitcher - Potter.
Losing pitcher-Black. Umpires-
Mckinley, Grieve, Jones and Nc
GoWen. Time-2:0 5. Attendance
4425 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Suburbanites Pay More

CHICAGO U.D-Suburban resi-
dents are paying increased sewer
and water rates to bear a bigger
share of service expenses, the In
ternational City Managers Asso-
citation says. Of 459 cities of more
than 10000 population, 257 now
charge higher rae outside than
inside the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Picture frames will respond to
a wax treatment. Gilt frames
,,arkle like new. Best of all, dust
Just won't settle in those curli-
cues with wax there first. A two
inch paint brush is an excellent
means of fitting dust from such
treasures. It's also good for books,
baseboards, c%revices, picture
frames and window sillS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
BETTORS ABSENT-MINDED

CONCORD, N. H., -U.H- New
Hampshire realized a profit oil
SILL 1854 from uncashed horse race
tickets left over from the 1915
season. Under state law, unclaim.
ed winnings are forfeited to the
state after three years. Included
in the forfeited money was a $1O(
win ticket worth 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Errors: none. Run batted in: Mar
shall 2, Holmes. Home run: Marshall.
Double play: Rigney and Mize. Left on
bases: Boston 4, New York 4. Strike
outs: by Jansen 8; Barrett /. Hits: off
Barrett 5 in 7 innings; Karl l in /.
Umpires: Magerkurth, Henline and
Stewart. Time: 1:23. Attendance %, 249.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
HE KEPT HIS HEAD

DU BOIS, Pa.-UH-A 1000
pound sheet of plate steel slid off
a passing truck and nearly cut
in half an automobile driven by
Walter Bouch, of Mahaffey. Bouch
ducked just in time to avoid being
beheaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

A LAW STUDENT with one more
year of study ahead of her, blonde
Lucille Miller is pictured leaving
a Los Angeles court after winning
her first case-divorce from her
husband, Wilbur l.. Miller, a radio
engineer. Mrs. Miller, obtaining
the divorce on the grounds thar
her husband interfered with her
studies, was lauded by judge for
her presentation. (InternatiOnal) /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Swordfish have been known to
thrust through q inches of solid
timber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
HAWAIIAN SUGAR OUTPUT OFF

HONOLULU. -UR- Hawaii's
1916 raw sugar production showed
a decrease of al, 719 short tons
from the previous year. An 30
day strike of field and 11ill work
ers was blamed for tae decline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Nv MARGARET KERNODLE

(Who covered the first wom-
ems Army training operations
at Fit. Des Moines, Ia, five
years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
VET CLAIMS DROP

wv WASHINGTON, Nav n
tonigb ae't lba Administrstio1 2,
erans claiming unem0 95 war vs,
1owances feel to $4,000 ~ 'sa' j
low 10 during the week '' en-: 4 N
70. Ap:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

Dial 2-SS1l For Newspane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

x-Ran for Moss in 18th.
xx-Walked for Potter in It'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

McTAGGART SUPPLY CO.. IoII Woodward An
DEPT. W-3, DETROIT &c, MICHIGAN
Without obligation, send me your booklet On
the McTaggart System in a plain envelope.
-Sius--
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

IMPORTANTLY. McTaggart's Sys-
tenn has a 40 year record of accom-
pIishment. It is sold with the distinct
understanding that if at the end of
the prescribed period results are
not entirely satisfactory its purchase
price will be promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

they read smoothly or ia Jerks
whether they are victims Of "emo-
tioal blocks or suffer from q brain
twist that makes them mix the
letters In words.
The session tomorrow viii include
q demonstration Of q machine used
In reading clinics to test readers
/. Reading programs in private
schools will be discussed at the meet
ing by Miss Elva knight, reading
director Of the Beaver Country Day
School, Chestnut Hill, Mass, and
acting director Of the educational
clinic at Smith College.
The first commercial aluminium
sold for about 500 q pound.