davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Junior Glass To
Play
Friday Evening

The Junior class of Hardin
high school will present their
annual play Friday evening,
Nov. 10, at the junior high
school gymnasium. The three
act comedy is under the direct
ion of Mrs. E. w. Riebeth.
Don't Keep Him Waiting,
by Anne Coulter Martens, pre-
scented by permission of the
Dramatic Publishing company,
is the story of a young girl who
is forced to keep her man wait
ing because of her duties to her
irresponsible family. The part is
played by Beverly Ann Terpen-
ing.
The cast is as follows:
Jeff Ramble, James Murray;
Toodles his younger sister,
Joann Lamers; Betty, his older
sister, who pays his bills, Bev-
erly Ann Terpening; Owen, his
father, Teddy Burroughs; Selma,
his aunt, Bonnie Buckner; jim
ny, a good old pal, Alta Rob-
erts: Chester, who is allergic to
work. James Haug.
Sally Lou, who fascinateS,
Charlotte Cammock: Minerva,
who CYCLES, Carol Collier: David
Vance, tired of waiting, Vernon
Collier: Amos Atkins, interested
in antiques Eugene Croghan;
O'Toole, who wants his money,
Louis PoitraS.
Production committees are as
follows:
Stage manager, John Schella-
barger: helpers, Andy Tritchler.
Donald Perkins, Werner Fried
and Edwin Dahle: furniture,
Charlene Davis, Glenda Levitte;
prompter, Lee Joyce Taylor:
tickets. Rose Mary Lewis, Billy
Lou Burroughs, Jean Steele,
Marilyn Wagner, Frances Bren-
nan: make up, Jean Kern, De-
lores Job. advertising, art stud
,entS: ushers. Betty Redden,
Darlene Willett. Mary Helen
Swaby, Hatty Donges and Mar
garet Gress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Annual Seal Sale
viii Begin
November u

Residents of Big Horn county
will receive sheets of 1913
Christmas seals in their mail
next week, enclosed with letters
from the Big Horn County Tu-
berculoSiS association, asking
support for its 1949 tuberculosis
prevention and control CAM
paign.
The forty-second annual
Christmas seal sale begins Nov
ember % and continues until
Christmas.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert has been
re-appointed chairman of the
seal sale in Big Horn county,
Mrs. John Shonsey, president Of
the American Legion auxiliary,
sponsoring organization, an
nounced today.
The 1948 Christmas seal was
designed by Harry Bart of
South Kent, Conn. Mr.. Bart
painted the picture after he had
watched his young nephew hur-
ry silently downstairs one
Christmas eve and set up his
vigil near the fireplace.
Mr.. Bart is a well-known
American artist and illustrator.
Born in Paris, he began the
study of architecture and paint
ing there, and continued at
Milan, Florence and Rome, Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Hunaon Skull Found
Nedr Here
BY County Road Crew

A human skull, believed to
have lain in the ground since
the days of the Indian wars in
this territory during the last
century, was unearthed Satur-
day by Ray Rumfelt of Hardin,
shovel operator with a Big Horn
county road crew. =
The skull, still containing one
upper tooth, was found at a
spot approximately 500 feet
east of the Little Big Horn river
bridge near the confluence of
that river with the Big Horn
river a mile east of Hardin, &C
cording to Wayne Linthacum,
county surveyor. The m2mber
was covered by two to three
feet of dirt and a search for
other parts of the skeleton
was unsuccessful.
The ground where the skull
was found was once a part of a
u. S. military reservation and is
about three-quarters of ia mile
from old Fort Custer, military
post in operation in the latter
1800'S. 1t is now a part of the
Grow Indian reservation.
Linthacum said there were no
marks on the skull and it is
intact although discolored from
laying in the ground. 1t is now
in the possession OF county Of
ficials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Jurors Are Drawn
For Term
OF District Court

Clerk of the Court R. P. Ross
this week released the names of
jurors drawn for the coming
term of district court in Big
Horn county. The jury term will
begin on November %. IT,
Following are jurors who will
report to the courthouse at $3.50
a m. on November %: TAD
dresses are Mardin, except
where designated).
Fred G. Abel, Robert Abel;
Cora B. Anderson, Sheridan,
Wyo.; Irene Baker, Lodge Grass;
A. E. Biles, st. Xavier; William
Burns, Ray Catron, Robert
Clark, Edison Cook, Minnie B,
Easton, Martha FatouroS; Geo,
r. Fly, Big Horn; Kenneth Fox;
C.. C. French, Lodge Grass;
Phillip Frickle; Perry Howe,
Wyola; Ellen Hunter, Lodge
Grass; Elsie Kane, Pryor.
R. Keller, Frederick w. Kop-
ling; Dorothy Lande, Pryor;
William Lind, Jr., William Link;
John Luther, Jr., McRae; Finley
Moeabee; Helen Mikloyich
Miller; Eddie Miller, Crow Ag-
ency; Roy Milliken, Grow Ag-
ency; Sam McDoW II, Lodge
Grass; w. L. McCqaaas, Lodge
Grass; Lottie B. Mcdowell; HUI
bert Nichols, McRae; c. w
Overturf, Lodge Grass; ElrenC
Venue Perkins, Crow Agency.
Herbert Ridley; Robert Roeb-
ling, Kirby; Robert Sadler, st
Xavier; Virginia T. Schmidt
Rosalie Sell; Alta Snively, st
Xavier; Charles Stobaugh, Ken
meth Sullivan, Chas. N. Weig.
and, j. Ernest Weinberg, Buo
Wilcox; James G. Wiley, Lodge
Grass; John Williams; Walter
G: Willoughby, Big Horn, and
Alvin Woodel1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Churches
To Hold
Union Services

A number of churches of Har-
din. are joining together for a
union worship service to be held
Thursday, Nov. %, at the Con-
gregational church at 10 a. m,
it was announced this week.
, Pastors taking part in the
special Thanksgiving observance
will include the Rev. A. Clair
King, Ben Nelson, James Roper,
R. I. Ludden, A G. Kroehler
and Al. j. Stuart.
A special feature of the serv-
ice will be special musical num-
bers by the Community chorus
under the direction of Walter
j. Brekke, it was announced.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Bulldogs Begin
Practice for
Basketball Season

Basketball practice started.
this week at Hardin high school
for the opening game of the
season against Montana State
College freshman team, Sched-
uled Tor December 3 here.
Coach Luke Dyche said Is
boys turned out to try for po-
sitions on the "A" squad, which
will carry 10 to IL players. The
squad will be cut to Il or IS
this week end so that the "B"
squad may begin practice, he
said.
Five first string regulars grad
uated last year and this year
there are four returning letter
men, Lloyd Saunders, Bert
Kronmiller, Cecil Holland and
Jerry Ragland. Several of last
years "B" squad members,
along with Bill Kroehler, a
transfer student from Nebraska,
are battling it out for first
team places.
The team is small and lacks
experience, Coach Dyche said,
and probably will encounter a
little difficulty in district play,
possibly dropping, quite a few
games, but should gain strength
toward the end of the season.
A total of "a games have been
scheduled, excluding tourna-
ment play. The schedule follows:
Dec. 3, Montana State College
freshmen, here; Dec. 4, Worden,
there; Dec. 10, WorIand, Wyo.,
here; Dec. II, Sheridan, Wyo,
there, tentative; Dec. IA, Col
umbus, there; Dec. Is, HySham,
there; Jan. 7, Roundup, there;
Jan. 8, Billings Central, here;
Jan. IL, Worden, here; Jan. IA,
Colstrip, here.
Jan. Is, Laurel, there; Jan.
81, Forsyth, there; Jan. %,
Roundup, here; Jan. 26, Col
umbus, here; Jan. %, Billings
Central, there; Jan. 20, Custer,
here; Feb. 2, Hysham, here;
Feb. 4, Colstrip, there; Feb. 5,
Laurel, here; Feb. II, Forsyth,
here; Feb. II, Custer, there.
Feb. 1919, District tourna-
naent at Billings. Feb. rs, Sheri-
dan, Wyo, here, tentative.
Two games with Lodge Grass
will be scheduled, but definite
dates have not yet been set.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Local Delegates Are
Attending Assembly

Local delegates to the M. E. A.
delegate assembly to be held
in Helena November Is and 10,
received instructions at a meet
ing of the Big Horn local of the
M. E. A. at a meeting here
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at the Junior
high school building.
Vice President Amy Wade pre-
sided over the meetino in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Carolyn Reibeth.
Delegates to the assembly,
Mrs. Anne Davis of Crow Ag-
ency and Mrs. Lille A. Mcleod
of Hardin, left for Helena this
CThursday) morning. Mrs. Lura
P. Strand, Big Horn county sup
erintendent of schools, also eX-
poets to. attend the delegate as
Sembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Farmers Union of
County Meets
Here Saturday

The Big Horn County Farm
erS Cooperative and Education
al Union of America met Sat-
urday, Nov. IS, in the Commun-
ity room of the court house in
Hardin. The meeting was pre-
sided over by H. E. Smell, presi-
dent.
A feature of the meeting
which began at 1890 was a dis
cussion by Charles Banderob
and Evelyn Singsbury from the
state Farmers Union office at
Great Falls who gave instruct
ion and information regarding
union affairs. The musical por-
ton of the program was direct
ed by Miss Joyce Gray.
Dinner was served at noon
by Mrs. Bert Vandersloot, Mrs.
Dave zier, Jr. and Mrs. Sam
Kern.
Guy Van Cleve of Hardin was
a speaker on the program. He
discussed the educational work
of the Farmers Union. The
teachings of democracy are
based on Christianity, he said,
and the Farmers Union is the
best medium for farmers to ex-
press themselves.
The history of the Big Horn
county local was reviewed. 1t
was pointed out that the num-
Der of locals has dropped from
a total of seven at one time to
the present three. A member
ship drive was discussed. :.
Officials said the National
Farmers Union proposes to add
$4,000 farm families to- its mem
berShip before the close of 1948.
The quota for Big Horn county
is $50 families. Local officers
believe it possible to secure 225
families in the county.
Leaders for the drive were
chosen as follows: Jack Greg
DRY, Lodge Grass area; Henry
Beck, North Bench, Hardin
area; Lucille Vandersloot, cam
paigner, and Harry IWakiri cap
tain for the st. Xavier area.
Another topic discussed was
legislation affecting farm fam
lies. A discussion in regard to
having the public informed by
radio during legislative sessions
was heard. The Farmers union
encourages such a protect, it
was stated. The union also re-.
commands that local and coun-
ty chairmen and junior mem
bers sit in at sessions of the
state legislature whenever poSS-
HE. Tt was also recommended
that local and county, chairmen
attend MEETINGS of stockholders
to develop a better understand
ing of its operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Health Council Pldns
Mdrch Of Dimes

Plans were made for the
March of Dimes and for the
Christmas baskets which the
organization will send, at a
meeting at the grade school
gymnasium last Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Goe, president,
presided at the meeting. Dr..
Roy O. Yeats showed two films
on cancer and spoke on the
control Of the disease. The films
were sponsored by the Ameri-
can Cancer association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Crow Lending Site
Muv Be Improved

Chas. D. King of the Civt.
Aeronautics Administration was
in Hardin Tuesday, Nov. 10, con-
ferring with County Surveyor
Wayne Linthacum on matters
pertaining to airports.
Mr.. King tentatively approved
a proposed landing strip site on
the Gerald Williams place at
Crow Agency, Linthacum said.
IF the site is approved by the
Department of interior in
WASHINGTON, D.. c. the, county
will grade. fence and seed the
strip to make it disable for light
aircraft. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
RippLng
OF the Rivers

We notice in the Big Horn
County Shopper that the Dis
trict . basketball tournament
next spring will be held at Gen.
trail high school in Billings.
Hardin has had the pleasure
OF playing host to that tourna-
ment for quite a number OF
years now, but next spring the
tournament won't be quite so
convenient for the local fans
to support.
However it seems only fair
all schools that have facilities
to do so should be given a
chance to put on the tourney.
After all, there is a certain adj
vantage for the team that can
play on their home floor. We
believe the best team generally
wins, though, regardless OF
where the contest is played.
There is quite a lot of work
for school officials and students
connected with sponsoring a
tournament and although they
probably enjoy doing it, Hardin
high school shouldn't be too
disappointed in not having the
privilege this season.
Orchid for the week: To the
staff of the Big Horn county
library.
It's a pleasure to have the
efficient and courteous service
that the staff puts out. We had
occasion recently to use the
library to gather information
on a certain subject. One day
we casually limited to the librar-
ian what we were looking for
and when we called at the
library later she had a stack of
reference books a feet high
ready for us.
Not only were all the books
labeled as to the correct pages
on the subject but the librarian
also had gathered information
on the subject from her own
personal scrap book.
Regular patrons Of the library
probably appreciate its facili-.
ties, but we wonder how many
people don't realize the value of
the institution.
We see where a fellow who
wrote a book entitled How to
Commit Murder and Get Awav
With 1t" was sentenced to pri-
son for robbery. He should have
material now for another book
with a different title.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
To Correspondents
And Advertisers 4

Due to the fact that
Thanksgiving day is next
Thursday, Nov. rs, the Tri-
bune- Herald will be published
on Wednesday next week.
Correspondents and adver-
tisers are urged to turn in
all copy one day earlier than
usual so it can be published
in next weeks issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
PATTERSON DINNER

The mothers of the football
players of Hardin high school
are giving a father and son din
ner at the Masonic Temple at
$50 Saturday evening.
Movies will be shown of the
different Hardin games played
this year and a dance will tol-
low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
FLYING CLUB MEET

The Big Horn County Flying
club will meet at the Commun-
ity room of the courthouse in
Hardin Friday, Nov. 10, at 8
p. M, it was announced this
week.
Important business will be
discussed and election of offic-
ers will be held at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
District Governor,
Deputy To Visit
Hardin Lions Club

Charles D. Dean, Billings, gov
ernor of District 37-A, Lions
international, and DR.. Ben Oh
ness, Big Timber, deputy district
governor will be official visit
ors at the meeting of the Har-
din Lions club next Monday ev-
ening, Nov. %. a..
A large number of Hardin
Lions and their ladies are ex-
pected to be in attendance to
welcome the two officials. A
dinner will be served at $3.50
p. m. in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple. Bert w.
Kronmiller will act as master of
ceremonies at the dinner at
which the district governor will
be the principal speaker.
Following the dinner, a dance
will be held for Lions and their
ladies. Those in charge said a
good orchestra has been en-
gagged for the special occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
BPW CLUB MEETS

Bingo and Chinese checkers
furnished the entertainment
when the Business and Profess
sional Womens club of Hardin
met at the home of Mrs. Joe
Olenik last Tuesday evening.
+ Mrs. Marv Wilcox, who plans
to leave soon for Berkeley, Cal,
was presented with a gift from
the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
Services Held for
TnSiun Infunt

Funeral services were held to-
dav November 49, for Donald
.JnSeDh Stops, infant son of MI:
and Mrs. Matthew Stops of
Crow Agency, who died NoVem-
her Is of pneumonia.
The Rev. G. L. Owens offic-
iafed at the services in Crow
Agency at 10 a. m. at the Cath
oIic church. Burial was IN one
Crow Agency cemetery, with
Pullis-Crilly of Hardin In charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
The infant was born in Crow
Agency June 80, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
TO MEET TUESDAY

The community Chorus will
meet for its weekly practice
next Tuesday night, November
%, instead Of Monday, its reg
ular night for practice. All those
interested in singing are in
Vited to meet in the Community
Room of the Court House at 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening, Nov
ember %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
10 MEET

The water rights survey COM
mittea of the Missouri basin
conncil Of state and federal ag-
encies will meet in Bozeman
nac . To handle details OF a
nronosa1 to have state person
paI snnervise the gathering OF
Motar lights data, thereby elm
irafing publication by federal
agencies. The proposal wi lnen
he submitted to the Missouri
basin council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18
STRIKE ENDS

The Butte Meatcutters union
No. 326 and the Silver Bow
County Employers association
reached an agreement Nov. 5 to
end a strike which started Oct.
q. Several of Butte'S larger
butcher shops have been closed
for this period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-18

MARRIAGE LICENSE
November 16, Rufus Biggs and
Oneta Anderson, both of Har-.
din.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. Z,

If MORE MONEY is what you expect for
largest used-car dealers. sell your car at a
St Gu. .od tis 3 sRs SRy
MORE CASH FoR SAuR CAR. new OF
F. sssas zsu' lats .ss and and
sfE Jig Is, Ss sfTSss g sos aog SELL = asonAskA
Eaik aoNhsT 2PPaasaHs 4 On P al ala make,
ISSI lsSs / s.; H. ny; a,, ME; ozoo; 49,. ~ .'o ~
se or SvE gon aoHR s your GAR ps AMA total Let
to you, s25. il car is sold; over 400 cars cars
S2ld SSld this way: LEEDS MOTOR CO.; 6l2o
HOLD u JUST 4 MINUTE to &c. high
cash price for your 194s or l947 ear and
ss5 aoTok R5!Ss u e. e' P9 ssod ss
aisaEsi isnd sys rRicEso oDsn Sax ., % e
II ds r sa .1Sss'.sl "a a zsfs : &
Thy Thy TRIANGIEm1we wan. the extra.
hm Psone Be- ses sor
Hofs fs} GF dfiys ts either
swis st ~ xifs Il aisNa&Mer. sGs; SIS for you.
Can sss sS,Ss1 Eo asla, Open an; TO ere SM
BARNES-eANDERS MOTORS - We want
cars regardless Of price; don't trade on
We need 100 cars. 1888 to 194S. II your
car is paid for. will give you cash; II car
is not paid for. will pay of balance and
pay cash difference, WashinRton's Oldest
certified checks. MI Barnes or Mr.. Sand
ers. One location. Drive in big open lot.
1900 I4th st. NV. CORNER Of n n;x.!.
BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS. Closed sun
COURTESY, complete consideration and
cash given private owners for carefully
dept 1912 N St. NV" ME: $500; NO =.
best price: ia. 1898 or Elk. 424S. IA
CLEAN 1910 AND 1941 CARS wanted
this week for special sale. We will buy
40s and Ais or sell them for you. It's
194O-1941 week at the big 1-acre used-car
mart. COLUMBIA MOTORS, Arlington,
Columbia pike and Glebe I'd. OK. 1890.
LADY NEEDS dependable, clean auto.
1884 to 1949 model. Will pay all cash.
cHEAP CARS wANTED-cash waiting,
$40 to $500; any make, model, running
Central -S
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
tion to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
l. The word Leo is the Latin
name for which one of these crea-
lures? 49,.
Horse Leopard Elephant Lion
2. A hassock should be associated
primarily with which part Of the
human body?
Foot Head Back Eye
3. Which one of the following
articles IS not a farm implement?
Combine Disc Monograph Tedder
4. Which one of these historical
characters is linked with the fiddle? i?
Hannibal Nero PLATE Cleopatra
5. Which one of the following
garden products is called q tuber?
Tomato Pea Potato Cucumber
6. Here is practical problem from
the realm of modern baseball which
should test the wits of baseball fans.
1t deals with an umpire's decision.
The facts are as follows:
During the past summer two rival
teams played a regulation game.
They were tied going into the last
half of the final inning. But one
of the players up at bat knocked a
home run, which enabled that team
to break the tie and win by a score
Of 3 to 2. Although each team had
made exactly safe hits apiece, and
five runs had crossed the plate, il
was pointed out to the umpire that
not man had touched second base
So how could the umpire legally
award a victory to either team?
What kind Of a rule could be in.
voked to declare this a legitimate
game?
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; TO superior
9-10 very superior.
ANSWERS.
Il Lion, 3D., 2, Feot, Mimeosraph; 4
two girls teams.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Points for Parents
getting particular
makes him dislike eating

Mother-Later on, after Tom for
gets he dislikes carrots, we will try
them again. I'll give him another
vegetable today.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Word Game

Find 81 or more common English
words in
MFER,
meaning, ito groove; to channel" !"
Average mark is % words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules OF the game--1. Words must be of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
-FOUR letters BY the addition Of IS" such as
bats, cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form OF q word Is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Austroliu Hunts 40 PMS

CANBERRA (R.-The Australian
government plans to round up 40
escaped German and italian pris-
oners Of war and internees. They
will be deported to their own coun-
tries. immigration Minister Arthur
A. Calwell said they will not be al
lowed to return to Australia,
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Take N.Y. Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Readers Corner,

A few weeks ago I discussed the
French word vasistas, "a peephole
door," The word I explained, is a
corruption Of the German phrase
was ist das?" meaning What is
it?" I also stated: "An architect
friend tells me that the only English
name he knows of Is 'peephole
door,"
Readers have written to me in
large numbers. They are split into
two camps. The first insists that
peephole doors are properly called
wickets, and cite Merriam Webster's:
wicket. A small gate or door,
especially one forming part of, or
placed near, a large gate or door. :"
The second is equally insistent
that peephole door is a Judas, also
citing Webster's: Judas. A peep
hole; as in a door or wall"
So this modest department of your
favorite newspaper is richer by two
words than 1t was before. And If
you have such a gadget set into a
door Of your house, you may refer
to 1t as peephole door, a wicket, a
Judas, or a vasistas English pro-
nunciation: VAZZ-iss-tass).
@. why do we say curry favor?
When curry anything, it's q
horSe.-J b.
A. It's horse when you curry
favor, too, for the expression orig
inally was curry favel." Favel, now
obsolete, meant "a pale yellow
horse" Favel also meant "duplic-
ity; cunning fraud" Hence, to curry
favel was to seek favor by flattery
or pretended friendship. Favel, pro-
nounced FAY-v'll, somehow changed
itself to favor.
Washington: For shame, Colby!
Instead of bowling to usage as the
authority for pronunciations, why
don't you launch a reform to pro-
nounce words as they are spelled?-
B. S.
A. Sorry, B. S., it can't be done.
Try 1t on bough, cough, hiccough,
rough, dough, through, bomb, comb,
tomb, one, bone, done, gone. colonel,
phthisis, cwm Eyes, there Is such a
word in English).
Houston: "How's this for loony
logic? A news item: Mrs. L-----
said Monday she was resigned to q
life-saving operation on her baby
girl born with a rare ailment, but
with misgivings."-J. S.
A. All, magnificent!
Are you guilty of using 'ain't" or
aren't 1?' Mr.. Colby discusses these
common errors in his leafet. Geo. For
self-addressed envelope to him, care of
The Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)