davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19

Sousaphones. Edward Taylor
and Eugene Small; percussion,
Virginia Mitchell, Vernon Coin
and Floyd Lander.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-19
Contotos Given
BY High School
GIee Clubs

Musical hlghlights of this week
were the cantanas given by the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

leaving for their home in Dutton.
They have spent the summer in
the Apgar cabin camp. Their son
Evan, is going to Missoula to the
university.
Fred Hodgson, Tom Harrington
and Chester Ross are excited and
bit fearful over starting to high
school in Columbia Falls as fresh
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wright are
leaving after spending the sum-
mer here. They are going to Wash
ington, Oregon, and California on
their way to their home in Arizona.
Billy and Jerry Mackin left for
Kalispell to attend school and be
with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Willitt, Ed
ward and Gerald, were callers in
Columbia Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sibley and
Joyce Greenwalt returned Tues
day from trip to Spokane where
they visited Miss Rose Sibley.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodges re-
turned from a summer spent in
Billings, with their son, Don, and
family. The vacation seems to have
done wonders for her physical con-
dition.
Mrs. Ralph Higgins returned
from Great Falls.
Mrs. Lola Orie has gone to Pol
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glenden-
ming and two children, San Jose,
Calf. are vacationing in the Flat
head and spending much of their
time with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Glendenning.
Johnnie (Charles Johnson) for
mer house sergeant at the Home,
and now in the marines visited
members and staff.
Herb Manley and Charles New
quist have gone on their vacations.
They plan to visit in Helena Then
Herb to go to Livingston to visit.
sister, and Charlie to Wisconsin
to visit his mother.
John Miller spent several days
in bed after suffering a heart at
tack. He is now up and about and
has gone to Fort Harrison.
Mrs. Glen Boyd and Mrs Joe
Peck of the Kalispell American
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Around Apgar
Barbara WiIeS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton and
children have moved to Columbia
Falls. Mr.. Fulton worked for the
Park service this summer.
Mrs. Jean Sullivan was in the
Kalispell hospital week with
her back. The trouble was caused
by a fall. She is much better now.
Miss Marie Lane, Columbia Falls,
is working at the Apgar cabin
camp.
Friends have received word that
Mrs. Mamie Kennedy Selway,
Browning, passed away around
the first of July. Mrs. Selway was
a resident of Apgar several years
ago.
Miss Ardythe Downen returned
to her home in Columbia Falls. She
worked in Eddy's fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Blair and
Donald have moved to Columbia
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

Falls where they will spend the
winter and Mrs. Blair will teach.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to the Gruher family
on the loss of Mrs. Gruber. She
had been coming to their summer
home here for over 40 years.
Peggy Lou House, Kalispell vi
sited at the Don Robinson home
in headquarters and spent a night
with Barbara Wiles here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Triplett, Spo-
kane are guests at the Cal It'd
rick home. They will return Mon
day and are taking Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Tidrick back with them.
Mrs. Mike Bruner and Mickey,
Rollins, visited in headquarters
and at the Roy Wiles home in APP
gar.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Remple are
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Schedule Booster Meeting

Perkins. Stanley is working man
and didn't go in the first place.
My mistake.
Douglas Miller, with wife and
baby daughter, Pullman, Wash,
were calling on old friends in Cor
am Sunday. Douglas used to at
tend school here.
The Ivers family held a reunion
Sunday. Bob Barney, Harold, and
their families with Dolores and
Mary Ann and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gvers, ST., and
John, were all present.
Mrs. Hansen is helping in the
Coram cafe.
The electricity on highway No.
2 through Coram was off for awhile
Tuesday eve.
Otto Fehlberg sold lot to Mr..
Wegand, Seattle, who intends OPP
ening restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Miller, Kali
ispell, were callers at the Fehl-
berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcgee and child
rem were callers at the R. J. Chef
home in Martin City Labor day.
A new building is going up on
the Potter property. It will be a
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pot
ter.
Mrs. Hattie Martin is leaving
this week for Portland where she
will teach the third grade in Port
land Union school. Her son, Tom
my, will accompany her.
Compton Corbett's mill was shot
up last week by someone practic-
ing with twenty-five. The Dona-
no house was also entered and Sc
veral things taken some time ago.
Included in the loot was a dime
bank containing about $500. The
door was locked, but the callers
evidently had key that fitted.
The smoke of the Westerners ev-
identity got in his eyes-he doesn't
use the filthy weed" you know.
Editors sometimes make mistak-
es. It's the words "the hero of the
westerns rolls his own. Since a he
70 is one we admire for his brav-
cry and one boys generally seek
to emulate he should be hero all
the way thru. Perhaps the boys
shooting up the mill were only be-
ing western. They can't all be he
roes, you know, even in the book.
Library hours 4 to 9 p. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

Legion Auxiliary made their reg
ular monthly visit
Callers the past week included
Maxine Horak. Nadine Gregg, vi
Wan Gregg, Helen Horak, Mrs.
Charles Ritter, Columbia Falls;
Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Dalbey, Mark
Dalbey, Elizabeth Ann Hanson,
Eileen Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Kastelle, Rev. and Mrs. John
F. Reagan and children Paul, Lyn-
cite, Norma, Marily, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

Coram Boosters will hold their
fiSst meeting of the regular sea-
Monday at 8 p. m. in the COM
lnity church basement.
President Jack Forsythe COM
S7mented that among subjects to be
discussed was the community hall,
the present overcrowded school
roms, and the matter of a water
system.
The club will also start spon-
soring the community card parties
again and at Mondays meeting,
decision is expected as to what
project will be given the funds
raised. Last winter and spring the
card party proceeds went to help
buy fire equipment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Forsythe Sells Heaters

Jack Forsythe, Coram, has been
appointed local agent for Sparks
and Silent Sioux oil heaters.
The nationally known Sparks
heaters are for two or more rooms,
while the Silent Sioux units are
for one and two rooms. Prices are
nationally advertised.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Coram to Get Drive-In

Of interest especially to Cor
am is the purchase of lots from
Otto Fehlberg and A. E. Brown by
P. P. Wiond, Seattle. A Washing
ton restaurant owner, Mr.. Wiond
plans to erect large drive-in res
taurant in Coram next spring.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

The grading done by the county
has helped our roads considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hail., Min
neapolis, visited the Corbetts last
week. Mr.. Hall taught for four
wears in our school here in the EOS
and always took an active part III
community affairs outside Of
school hours and was friend to
young and old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gaffney, Spo-
kane, visited the Crossthwaites
last week. hTey are camping at
the upper end of Lake Five and
have seen several elk close to their
camp. Elk were seen at the Ar
buckle place and also on Wegan's
property in Coram. Looks as tho
there'd be good hunting this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pierce, River
side, Calf, visited relatives in Co.
ram last week.
H. H. Gill, Cut Bank, was a call
er in Coram Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ketcham
and son spent the week end at the
Ed Gordon's. Mr.. Ketcham is Mrs.
Gordon's brother.
Paul and Phillip Hicks are stay
ing with Mia johnson for the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and three
children have rented the Forsythe
cabin for the winter. Mrs. Pierce
is teaching the lower grades in the
Coram school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christoff
and Marcia spent the weekend in
Shelby visiting friends.
Oral Gobel, Rock Port, Ind, vi
sited the Forsythes last week. Mr..
Gobel is an old friend of theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fox and
Billy, Creston; visited at the Ray
Wedge home. Other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mustell and
Mrs. Joe Opalka, Columbia Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson, La
fetteville, Ark, and Mrs. Dodson's
sister from Memphis, Tenn.
School opened Tuesday.
Don Walden spent the weekend
in Waller visiting relatives.
Verne Bush is janitor for the /,
school this year.
We are glad Columbia Falls wo-
men are Directing to the longer
dresses. We are with you. If en-
ough of us stand by, fashion will
have to conform. We have the most
and sensible fashions
now we have had for long time,
and most of us can't afford an en-
tire new wardrobe-even though
we might want one.
Speaking Of clothes. Our neigh
Dor, Irene Corbett, is having a
rummage sale of some lovely suits
and dresses as well as coats and
hats. She is a little heavier than
formerly so they don't fit so well,
but are they ever nice. Cleaned,
pressed, and ready to wear. You
can drop in any time.
The birthday club had a picnic
dinner under the trees at the Lind
berg home honoring Mildred For
sythe August 20. An enjoyable
time was had and a lovely gift
presented by the club.
Mrs. Curtis and Vivian have re-
.urned to their home in Spokane.
The fishing party returned from
handkerchief lake minus Stanley
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
More Want Ads

43 BUFF LEGHORN PULLETS,
IS cents if taken at once. If pick
choice, $1.00 apiece. Mrs. Harry
Rohde, $50 miles northeast of Col.
Falls. 5*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05

AN ACTION shirt for Active
Western Women!Of fine light
weight virgin wool with subtle
tailoring details that make it ex-
clusively yours. Generous back
pleats, broad shoulder lines,
double-ply yoke and full under
arm darts. In colorful plaids,
plains and checks. Sizes II to
20. Priced at 1895 and 1895.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-05
Soldiers Home

Vera and Boo, Mrs. Otis daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Billings, drop
ped in for a too short visit.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
STATE CAPITOL NEWS

The first two days of the
Illinois State Fair, Friday,
August 8, and Saturday, Au-
gust 9, will have many events
of especial interest to young
people. The All competitions
will open Friday morning,
with junior livestock judging
beginning Saturday morning.
Events include beef cattle,
dairy classes, breeding swine,
market barrows, dual purpose
cattle, vegetables, sheep shear
ing and clothing reviews. Ad-
mission to the fair grounds will
be free August 8, 9, and 10.
On Veterans Day, Sunday,
August 10, bands, drum corps,
junior bands and corps, drill
teams and special units will
compete for $500 in prizes
and for eight special cups to
be awarded by Governor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23

Dwight H. Green. A mass
formation of bands and special
fireworks will close the night
program.
Illinois is expected to have
a corn crop of 406.080,000
bushels this fall, according to
an estimate released recently
by state and federal depart
ments of agriculture. This
would be more than one hun
dred million bushels less than
last years bumper crop, but
we'll over the states ten-year
average production of 373,-
0O3,0OO bushels.
The closing date for all en-
tries at the Illinois State Fair
is July rs. Entry blanks are
available, and will be mailed
on request. The cost of exhibit
ors' tickets this year is $3.50,
instead of $50 as formerly.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23

No document, no charter,
no constitution written by man
can ever equal "The Ten
Words" 1.-THE Decalogue,"
which God gave through Mos
es to the nation of Israel. God
desired His chosen people to
have high moral and spiritual
standards. Therefore, when
the Children of Israel reached
Mount Sinai in their journey
from Egypt to the Promised
Land, God commanded all the
people to halt for three days.
Amidst thunder and lightnings
''the Lord came down upon
Mount Sinai and "spake in
the mount out of the midst of
the fire" the words of the Ten
Commandments. Though they
do not indicate the Way of
Salvation, it is wise and need
full to teach them to our youth
and children. This will instill
into their lives conception of
right conduct.
I THE COMMAND TO
WORSHIP THE ONE PER-
SONAL GOD - Verses l.
3; Exodus 10: 1926; Deut.
5: 6-15; 6: 10; 10: is:
Psalm IA: Is; 81: 8-14;
Rom. 1: 1925; I John 2:
1917; 5: 20, FL.
Not fear but love is the
foundation upon which the
whole structure of the Ten
Commandments rests. The first
words which God spake to the
assembled multitude, old and
young, at Mount Sinai were
spoken to remind them of the
mighty deliverance which God
had wrought on behalf of the
whole nation, for He said, 'I
am Jehovah thy God, Who
have brought thee out of the
land of Egypt, out of the house
of bondage" The Children of
Israel had been delivered
from bondage to Egypt by
direct Divine interposition.
Therefore, it was not only as
their Creator, but as their ma
tional Redeemer, that God is
sued the First Command:
"Thou shalt have no other gods
before Me-" Instead of appeal
ing to the people through fear,
God sought to draw them to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23

, with reverence and godly fear.
Swearing has become a COM
mon practice among the mass
es of humanity. Even young
people and children have fall
en- into this pernicious habit.
Swearing is an insult to God,
for He has said that 'the Lord
will not hold him guiltless,
that taketh His Name in vain."
With regard to useless oaths,
Jesus said in the Sermon on
the Mount: "Swear not at all
but let your conversation
be Yea, yea; Nay, nay"
" TIL E COMMAND RE-
GARDING THE INSTITU-
TON OF THE SABBATH
FOR ISRAEL - Verses 10,
IL; Exodus 16: 1926; 81:
1918; Psalm "a: II; Mat
thew 12: 1-8; 20: 1-6;
Acts 2: 1, 2; 20: 7; II Cor.
3: GIT.
It is written in the story of
Creation that "God rested on
the seventh day" from all His
labors. There is no evidence
that the Sabbath was observ-
ed at any time by man until
it was given to Israel. 1t was
to be a special sign between
God and Israel. In the Deca-
logue the twelve tribes we're
commanded to remember the
Sabbath day." No work was to
be done on that day on penal
ty of death. Jesus taught that
''the Sabbath was made for
man and not man for the Sab
bath" All the Ten Command
ments are referred to in Paul's
epistles except that of the Sab
bath day. The reason is that
the Church is to observe the
first day of the week as "the
Lords day" in commemora-
ton of Christ's resurrection.
Honor God on the Lords Day
by worshiping Him in the
Sanctuary, and singing His
praises.
CAN YOU SAY THAT YOU
ARE SEEKING THROUGH
CHRIST JESUS TO GLORIFY
| GOD AND KEEP HIS CON-
: MANDMENTS IN YOUR DAI-
LY LIFE?
These weekly lessons, punched for
loose leaf folder, may be obtained by
mail for $1.OO a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23

Himself through the divine
grace and love which He had
bestowed upon them as a ma
ton.
II THE COMMAND FOR
BIDDING THE WORSHIP
OF PICTURES OR MAG
ES - Verses 4-6; Exodus
80: 1924; Deut. 4: 1920;
I Kings 12: $3.50; Isaiah
A: $40; John 4: "a; Acts
II: 22-3O.
The Second Command for
bids the making of any image
''of anything in heaven above
or that is in the earth beneath
or that is in the water under
the EARTH" Not only Egypt,
but the whole world was Steep
ed in idolatry, and the pagan
world is today still worship
ing a vast number of idols in
heather temples. Satan origi-
mated idol-worship in order to
degrade the masses of humani-
ty. Even Israel after receiving
"The Decalogue" forsook the
Lord and worshiped the gold
en- calf. Later in Israels his
tory the worship of Baal was
introduced. The captivities
were partially a result of this
idolatry. God said that He was
"a jealous God" Who would
punish the evildoer, but re-
ward all 'that love Me and
keep My Commandments"
Anything that you love more
than God becomes an idol. Je-
sus said, "God is a Spirit, and
they that worship Him, must
worship Him in spirit and
TRUTH" He also said, Eye cam
not worship God and Nam
mon." The Apostle John closes
his first epistle with the ad-
monition, little children keep
yourselves from idols"
III THE COMMAND FOR
BIDDING GODS NAME
BEING TAKEN IN VAIN
Verse Z; II Sam. 1868;
Matthew 5: 1887; IA: g.
10; 26: 63-66; Rom. 70:
IA; James 3: $40; Peter
3: Is, 16.
This command prohibits the
profaning Of Gods Name. The
Word of God teaches that
Gods Name should be used
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23

The oil wells of Illinois pro-
duced 5,636,OOO barrels dur
ing June, according to the
monthly report of the state
geological survey. Production
during May was $4,000 bar
rels.
Six oil pools, seven extern
sions to pools and nine new
pays in pools were discovered
during June.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-23
fife gheOCrat

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
Part l Mans Duty to God
Exodus 2O:1-11. Memory Verses Exodus 2O:1-11
Zion Bible School Lesson
The echo., 1947-04-15
Iu<vzM,>ze1
by Frances Ainsworth sc
3y Frances AinswOrth

had a very interesting expert
ence the other morning went
through the modern laundry in our
town. All the new scientific equip
ment was amazing, and it was
really fun to watch the girls at
work! stopped to chat with 3
girls who were pressing shirts, and
watched t h m turn out q COM
pletely pressed and folded shirt
every 81 seconds! That certainly is
surprising when it takes us about
Is minutes to iron one at home!
You know, Pm always curious,
so | asked the girls how they liked
working in the laundry -. q. and one
by one they pointed out all the adj.
vantages - the clean, light, cheer.
full rooms in which they work a
the music playing for the girls en-
joyment - the good pay for skilled
workers. One of the girls told ms
that she had worked steadily for,
over three years - that skilled
laundry worker could always find
employment. And then, too, many
laundries provide group insurance,
at a very low rate-and vacation
with pay.
Well, was quite Impressed with
these girls obvious enjoyment ir
their work. One of the girls
stopped long enough to show me
the rest room - and it rivaled any
hig Office buildings rooms for,
cleanliness, modern appointments
and comfort.
You know, l think many of us
have an idea that laundries are old
fashioned - that working in one
Is much like washing at home. But
] certainly learned the ditference!
A girl looking for a steady year
round job would be wise to look
Into the many opportunities in this
6eld - I'm convinced it's a worth
while career.
The echo., 1947-04-15

/As | was scanning through my
sons history book the other eve-
ming, ran across very interest
ing article. 1t described one of the
first loaves of bread . made CEN
turtles ago in the Swiss lake dwell.
ings of the Stone Age. Actually
the bread .resembled orr mo6ern
biscuits, and as read the ..icle
i marveled at the stamina of the
women in those days. Why, it took
at least whole day to make bread,
Acorns were boiled, then dried and
crushed into powder. From this
the dough was prepared, laid on
flat heated stones and covered
with hot ashes for baking. ID
r. 1t certainly makes one thankful
for modern housekeeping convent
ences, doesn't it? Think of our
delicious, favorful bread coming to
us fresh from the ovens. No hot
ashes are used TO cover our bread:
instead, each loaf is automatically
wrapped III waXed paper to insure
its freshness and keep it sanitarxl
r. AS for biscuits - well, | use
ready mixed flour. just add water
and the dough is set for kneadingi
and cutting. 1t takes just a few
minutes. / always keep several
packages on hand. -
> incidentally, l just learned thas
ready-mixed preparations were al
most taken off the market. When
hrst introduced, the shortening IN
the mixture penetrated the cartco
the package. Then manufacturers.
began using waxed paper inneyi
Innings. and the products immedj-
ntely gained popularity. Waxet
paper kept the carton clean and
the contents fresh and sanitary a
You know, it's really fun to
Keep house and prepare meas.
'pday - but we'd be actually IL
without all OF. modern tine s.>,,>
wouldn't We!
The echo., 1947-04-15

! PITTSBURGH, PA. - Every
solor has a certain influence on
sur mental state according to
payes Quinn, Pittsburgh Plate
5lass color consultant. BY using
pecific colors In accord with the
principles Of color dynamics, he
Adicated, the emotional and
thysical reaction Of people can
- controlled or stimulated.
y A. an example Of this new
ns. . sss nsus many, MANY n odn1.
sercase efficiency. - The same
Sinciples are also being carried
Scr into home decoration with
smilariy remarkable results. 1919
SThsss unusual uses 4 d eoles
hss. q arm Assis iaI scisnsi6e
The echo., 1947-04-15
JUNE REPORT BLANKS MAILED
OUT

The J une report blanks for the
June Board, which convenes Tuesday,
June Bird, in the H. B. A. Home Office
Building, have been mailed to the To-
cal presidents. If you have not re-
ceiyed yours, please notify the office.
The echo., 1947-04-15
10c COMMISSION

Presidents will please retain their
10c commission out of each members
assessment. Please do not send your
commission to the office, it gives US
too much trouble in refunding.
The echo., 1947-04-15
QUARTERLY ASSESSMENT

The assessment for the June Board
is $1.35 per member. Please enter
the names of all your members on
your blanks as to whether they pay
the June assessment or not. 1t helps
the office in checking your reports.
The echo., 1947-04-15
+, RMS
L-,.. UR FARM A GOOD
& NC CLEANING

.,- farm good spring
3 the advice of County
4 Thames. "A clean farm
is more profitable" he said
an comm ended several ways in
WIN IL LII RS in this area should
pal ,icipate in the annual Sp + n G
Clean-Up c.mpaign.
"Clean out rags, paper, boxes and
old furniture from your attics, base
ments. b. and other outbuildings"
Agen. Ane.nas said. "Chimneys and
flues be inspected and cleaned
and d~a.. NAes, brush and weeds n
long 49,, VS. and aecr arr~s ssgssFFf
ings ol Sc cut down and burned.
He p 50 recommended inspecting
lighter Is and cleaning cobwebs
and d. g. n electric switch boxes
and IL "Fire extinguishers
shsould b STALLED in buildings that
are not protected"
Wood ngle roofs are always a
hazard ihould be replaced with
retardent coverings if possible, y
Agent r. % said. He also urged
farmers Z lean their furnaces and
stoves am 70 remove all material
which mi 81. catch fire from their
vicinity.
"CIean f MS seldom burn" Agent
Thames sal "Clean farms are also
generally ee from disease. A clear
farm is no. only safer, but it also
has healtFiar atmosphere and is a
nicer place to live"
The echo., 1947-04-15

fact. Research has proven that
each color has inherent power.
specific meanings and definite
associations. "These must be un.
derstood In planning color pat.
terms for the home," said Mr..
Quinn, Ito achieve a harmony
that will make for better living :
" II ~
+ + +
@As@ASs+ss>AE,.-
y ANSWERS to Color 10. ques.
lions: The words checked for
/ Red should be warm. passion.
danger: for Orange, warm,
warn. spirits for Yellow. life.
n eautioa. warm; Green. peaeeI
" eeoI 20; Blue. calm, cool. slcwx
4 Vlolst, CRIED. esel ststie.) A-"--'a