davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
How Did the Bible
Come Into BEING?
BY DIR. SOLOMON GOLDMAN

EDITORS NOTE The author of this article Rabbi Solo
Congregation Chicago is one
authorities the Bible He the author
volume Interpretation of the Bible being puDhsneo
Brothers, the first volume of which, THE BOOK
Books, Spring and the second volume OF
which will be published shortly.
OugrOWth of the divine wrestngs endless rus
optimism the Jewish people, 1t had Its
gnnngs bold sepc of whom recounted tna
having rejected the beliefs universally adhered to in his day. ne SET
EARTH How by his skep-
faith is question easier asked than answered. Inc
beyond the reach Of the archaeo
of this much we are ceran
once in the whom the Jews
their WhO repeed by ldoaTOus
creeds glimpse of the One
Evening star., 1948-11-14
You Must Decide
Whether This Novel
Is Fact or Fiction
LARGELY FICTION
BY Eleanor Palffy. lHoughton
Mif1in Co.; $3.)
Reviewed by
MARY McGRORY.

One of our more sophisticated con-
temporary expatriates, Countess
Eleanor Palffy, has written a book
which you may call either an auto
biographical novel or a fictionalized
memoir. The hallmark of the type
is the supposition on the readers
part that what is described may
have happened to the author-and
probably did-but the final truth of
the matter is left tantalizingly in
doubt. Whatever you decide it is.
Largely Fiction" is really an ex-
tended, sometimes scintillating, dis
course on the pains and pleasures of
Americans living abroad.
The pain was caused by the hero
ines marriage to an explosive Hun
garian count, who lives and hunts
(not just game, either at his
Czechoslovakian castle. Mary Eliza
beth Trotter, a proper Bostonian,
eloped with him and lived to regret
it deeply, for on one unforgettable
occasion he struck her with such
violence that he almost knocked her
eye out. 1t had to be removed by
surgery later. The pleasure came
with her removal to Paris. where
she was caught up in the intrigues
and amours of the enormously ele-
CANT French nobility. The very
pinnacle of worldly wisdom is
reached with her advice to an amor
GUS Frenchman that he take his un-
yielding mistress to midnight mass.
For the rest, her book consists Of
accounts of effete affairs among the
elite and of the gay life on the
Riviera. It's high point of her mar
rative, superbly told, is the story of
her flight from that chic strand in
the company Of an extraordinary
Frenchwoman who. embodied the
special qualities Of her race-thrift,
Journalism and gallantry.
Countess Palffy's book is rather
unevenly written, the style ranging
from the very lucid to the extremely
undistinguished. Perhaps her story
will be read with the greatest appre-
citation by those who shared the
continental life she enjoyed so much
and who may recognize some of the
exotic characters she describes. The
countess, whose forebears were
among the early settlers of Rhode
Island, and who was married to a
Hungarian count, spent some time
here during the war. She has since
returned to Boston.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

nam; JEFF Roberts: Railroader,'
by Edward Ford (Macrae-Smith !;
Wagon for Five" by David Severn
Houghton Miff1in), and Secret
Sea-" by Robb White Doubleday.
Most young readers also are in
terested in sports stories. Some sat-
isfying titles in this field are Out
to Win" by M. G. Boner (Knopf) !;
Dusty for Speed" by Frances Full
lerton and Winthrop Nelson Dut-
tom: "Teen-Age Treasure Chest OF
Sports Stories" by Charles I. Coombs
Gantern), and THE Winning Pitch,
by Robert Sidney Bowen Iothrop
Lee & Shepard.
Any fairly well-rounded list of
juvenile books should include few
devoted to animals. Good ones in
this class are "Vulpes the Red Fox, -
by John and Jean George CDuttonD !;
The Hobo Hound" by May Ed
wards Rand, McNally); III Take
Cappy," by Lee McCabe and Norbert
Fagan (Whittlesey); Slip" by
Phoebe Erickson (Children's Press :;
George and His Horse Bill" by
Reese Fell Alsop Dodd. Mead, and
King of the Wind" by Marguerite
Henry Rand, McNally).
The list of children's books nearly
every year includes a few which also
appeal to adults. Three of that type
among this years crop are Young
King David" by Marian King Lip
pincott): Rosie the Rhino' tsee
above) and The Adventures of
Skoot Skeeter," by Jack Thurston
(CaXton).
Evening star., 1948-11-14

without the use Of chewing gum. At
the Zoo in Washington which he was
one day to head, 15-year-old Bill
Mann worked as a keeper for a
dollar a day.
His first expedition outside the
country was to Brazil where he was
sent while a student at Stanford
University. He entered Harvard as
an chronological assistant and STU
dent and was shortly off to Haiti
to collect snakes and ants. Later he
was to become one of the world S
foremost authorities on ants. Dur
ing his four years at Harvard he
also went on expeditions to Mexico
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Federal Clerks
PeopIeShow's
Novel ofChind

THE QUEST FOR LOVE OF
LAO LEE
BY Lau Shaw. (Reynal & Hitch
cock: S3J
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Great War Novel
Views StoIingrod
From German Side
STALINGRAD

SIALlNGRAD
BY Theodore Plievier. (Appleton.
Century-Crotts, Inc: s3.)
Reviewed by
CECIL HOLLAND.
The third year after World Wal
II has seen the publication of sew
eral notable books rejecting, In
varying degrees, the scope and the
catastrophe that was the greatest
conflict in history. To such list
as the The Naked and the Dead,
Command Decision" and other!
there must be added as one of the
great books thus far produced
Theodore Plievier's "Stalingrad." II
seems safe, even now, to say that
few books growing out of the human
experiences of the late war will
excel it in its epic quality and ir
the picture it gives of the unrelieveo
horror of modern warfare.
This is an account of the wal
from the German point of view, as
"All Quiet on the Western Front
was the German side of World Wal
Il. All the stark realism of Re-
marques earlier novel is to be found
in "Stalingrad," and to a much
greater degree. This is a 357-page
account of how the German .6tf
Army under Marshall Paulus was
hopelessly trapped by the Russians
in the Stalingrad and its inevitable
destruction after Hitler's maniacal
order for it to hold at all cost.
The book is described by the pub
fishers as vast, panoramic novel.
But it is novel only in the broadest
sense of the terms. 1t is more q
series Of nightmarish sketches show
ing the disorganization and paralysis
Of spirit which gripped Paulus' army
from the top general down through
the lowest private fighting on ir
agony and hungry in the guttet
cities and on the frozen steppes.
The American reader will be in.
terested in seeing if the debacle Of
Stalingrad, as portrayed by Herr
Plievier, a 60-year-old German au-
thor, reflects any sense Of guilt fell
by Hitler's Germans for the anguish
and suffering they had caused.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

naturalist, DR.. Mann writes OF the
events in his life from early child
hood until the time he took his
first full-time job in Washington
with the Department of Agriculture
and the National Museum. 1t Is a
book which will appeal to every one
from high school age on. For "Ant
Hill Odyssey" is far different from
the staid, technical work SO often
done by the pen Of a scientist. II
is the lively account of man who
finds real joy-contagious to the
reader-in exploring the world fol
new lands, new faces-and always
new animals. DR.. Mann tells it all
with that rare humor which under
states and never labors a point.
For instance, he was in the Solo.
mons when the wireless flashed the
news that Charles Evans Hughes
had been elected President. After
that momentous message the wire
less broke down. And shortly after.
ward. he went to a nearby islanr
which had no wireless. For three
months" he says, Il was full o.
allegiance to the wrong man"
Bill Mann had the instincts of q
naturalist before he was in gram
mar school. At the age of he
was collecting insects and other
small animals in his native Mon
tana. BY the time he was in high
school he was exchanging bugs with
leading entomologists here and
abroad. There were interludes in
his prep-school days when he stud
led at the Field Museum in Chicago
and worked at the National Zoo. AT
the Field Museum he learned how
to mount beetles and other insects
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Eric Johnston
Scrutinizes
|Americu'sR Role

WE'RE ALL IN 1T
BY Eric Johnston. (Dutton,
$2.75.)
Evening star., 1948-11-14
But Billy Rose
Would Not Be


WINE, WOMEN AND WORDS
BY Billy Rose. (Simon G. SchuS-
ter; S3.)
When Mr.. Rose told his wife he
was going to write a book, she sug-
gested he call it, How I Learned
to Read at the Age of Thirty Five
She thought it also would sell we'll
especially If a station wagon was
given away with every copy
Luckily, this didn't discourage Mr.
Rose from turning out lively col
lection of vignettes and anecdotes
that is anything but boring.
II 2 7
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Reviewed by
CRESTON B. MULLINS.

To cut through the maze Of con-
tusing and contradictory factors
which surround Americas differ
ences with Russia and to come up
with simple and comprehensive
prescription for dealing with the
Russians is no small task, one at
which many have failed, but Mr..
Johnston has arrived at and pre-
sents in this book formula which
everybody can understand.
In one word it is power-sheer
absolute and invincible power.
Communist dictatorship knows
no friendships; it knows no such
thing as cooperation" Mr.. John
ston says. TITS naive to think we
can expect or rely on friendship
and cooperation with Russia.
Friendship and cooperation are
luxuries we'd like to have but they're
not necessities for living in the
world with Russia"
That is the kind of straight-from-
the-shoulder, pungent paragraphs OF
which the former president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce has made his contribution to
understanding of the Russian prob
lem
Mr. Johnston-Who tags himself
as Main Streeter in thought and
observation-draws on two things to
support his thesis: His tour of Rus
sia at the invitation of Prime Min
lister Stain in 1914, and his. deep
knowledge of the American scene
and the things which make Amer
ica strong.
From the first comes his conclu-
sion that the Communists, who
have been schooled in power" do
not and never will respect anything
but power. From the second comes
his recommendations for how to
strengthen America to meet the
challenge offered by the Soviet sys-
tenn.
The Russian people. he makes
clear, welcome direct talk, clear-cut
action and live pretty much the
same life as they did under the
Cars. Furthermore, American
propaganda can and should reach
the Russian people, for it is possible
to influence the Kremlin through
the real Russian public opinion
which exists.
The third points up the role OF
the commissar in holding together
the Soviet empire.
Finally. his story Of Czechoslo-
vakia's fall into Russian domina-
ton, as told by Jan Masaryk, gives
a deep insight into the workings of
the Politburo and the minds which
run the Kremlin.
Mr.. JohnSton's recommendations
for Strengthening America for the
permanent job of world leadership
center about the promotion of or
ganized labor to a prime role in
American foreign relations and the
development Of partnership capital
ism, which Is new basis for Amer
lean foreign investments in collab-
Grafton with native interests abroad
But his full program for the home
front reads like something advanced
on behalf OF the emerging liberal
Republican Party. AN invincible
America is the keystone of our
world leadership job," Mr.. Johnston
believes.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

and to the Near East. Among the
most vivid reminisces in DR.. Mann's
book is his account of animal COL
lecting in the Fiji and Solomons
Islands, an expedition made possible
by the Shelton Travelling Fellow
ship awarded him after he received
his doctorate at Harvard.
The reader has such a gay time
seeing the world through DR.. Mann's
eyes that it is disappointing to
come to the final page. May his next
book be as much fun to read.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Challenging thoughts like these,
in blunt and pithy phrases, dot
every page of this hard-hitting
book. 1t will make you sit up
and think. 1t will make you
want to act-now-for q better
and safer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Children Can Learn Fondness for Good
Books Before They Reach School Age
BY Philip n. Love

Today begins another chdren Book Week fine time for parents
thinking about the books ought their
rather surprisingly perhaps is only six weeks
STOP reading Objectionable
books
Evening star., 1948-11-14
DR.. Mann of the Zoo Looks
Back Over His Lively Years
ANT HILL ODYSSEY.
BY William M. Mann. little, Brown & Co.; $500

Reviewed FRANCES SHIPPEN
remember, William M Manu. director OF
collecting animals trotting
expeditions into people
his animals There's chucke
naturalist tells animals insects people
and travel in his autobiography.
education
Evening star., 1948-07-28
T axe My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
his j
Secretaries' Handbook.

Should company or business
firm be spoken of as it or they in
business letters?" This question oc.
ours in my mail almost every day
as Office workers send sentences like
this for analysis:
If the How Implement Co. have?
hasO made commitments to handle
(their? its) extra allotment, please
let us know.
The Smith Motor Co.'S order Is to
be shipped to (their? itsO Cleveland
warehouse. (They ask? 1t asks?)
for immediate delivery.
(Words like company, corporation,
class, ETC., are called collective nouns;
they name collection or group
which makes up unit.)
Practically all competent authori-
ties-dictionaries, grammars, text
books, etc.-agree on this rule:
(a) If the collective noun Is
thought of as being a unit "a single
thing, the verbs and pronouns
should be singular. (b) If the COL
lective noun is thought of as being q
number of individuals, the verbs ano
pronouns should be plural.
Now, don't be frightened by the
grammatical language in the rule
Let's look at it from the standpoint
of simple logic.
1t is perfectuly natural and logica,
fNp YNnNy,1a ypho u,Nrly f~r
to think of it as group of indi-
vidual persons. It is also natural tt
think Of other concerns as groups
of individuals. Therefore, it is quite
proper to write:
If the Howe Implement Co. have
made commitments to handle theil
extra allotment, please let us know
The Smith Motor Co. s order is tt
be shipped to their Cleveland ware
Evening star., 1948-07-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

GET THE TOP RETAIL PRICE for you
car. Let Bell Motors sell your 1946 t.
l94S car at your price, Our commission
charge il car is not sold; Just call q
Wis ave NV. wo. 5000 a
CONSIGNMENT sPECIALIST-Conn. ave
sh Gesa x priee 4ch isa you iee receive full
SS ss9 !; %S ssiS ' !
900 for 1910 Plymouths;. rs units wanted
St ,s III Ils n FL sias5 "sSs
Conn. ave, Wo. 923e or EN-. 9754.
STUDEBAKERs 1947-194s. cash in
min. on any model. TR. e474. METRO
PoLITAN MOTORS N. Y. ave. ana biad-
FAIR. HONEST ArrKArsALs On ~ make. 9
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PONT1AC.
sEE ssfs Is 3 sEFoEE Hou MS sfGG sEEl roaAskA
s5Ry5eE Sc " s aG aGfoMosR soh s v.ned R
s sbout osS $500 .',n to spend; no dealers: San
MiaHEsT MSi gsSs saSsiRe CASH PRICES PAID for al
makes and models Of used cars, Open
fns sniy si1en t p pForokHe ss sR51so'fas aoToR rs
MORE aesS CASH roR s Tous Rh0ei exk Ma
assS Gsss PE'5f orE T. ssas gsur LIE s and
Try TRIANGLE@We want the extra
clean cars and viii pay premium prices
to call, or drive to EITHER TRIANGLE
MOTORS LOCATION. 3010 r. L ave. ne.
PRda q bsss spE1yAfE Il rEe OWNER, 1887 to 1910
car. Must be in good condition. Have
$3.50 to spend. RA:. $3.50.
FORD OWNERS-Wfl pay up TO 1000
for I04O Fords: rs units wanted at once;
win ring the bell on other models also.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn.
ave, WO. 1926 or EN-. 1854.
PRIVATE PARTY would like to buy used
car; 5000 BOX 17-R. Star. 29s
needs car, 4S or 40;
consider clean Al; pay high. al eash.
Please call OIL. 1888. II
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
1t is q common failing of bridge
players at large that they are prone
to plunge headlong into contracts
of three no-trump Immediately they
ascertain that the partnership holds
values In all four suits. 1t Is well to
bear in mind that the requirement
for q bid of three no-trump is not
shoppers in four suits, but the ability
to take nine tricks.
In todays hand. South could ac-
count for all four suits, but 1t should
have been apparent to him that
these suits could not be run at no.
trump. When North responded
with two hearts, South was justified
in trying two no-trump, even though
partner had previously passed. This
is a much sounder and more de-
scriptive bid than three clubs.
When North bid three diamonds,
South became encouraged to try
for game in no-trump. To my way
of thinking, he did not exercise tho
best judgment, The three diamond
bid should have served as q warning
to him. North's initial pass indi-
Gated q shortage Of high cards. II
either Of his suits was solid enough
to run at no-truml, he would have
raised partners no-trump bid rather
than daily with the lowly minor
suit.
It Is q cardinal principle Of con-
tract bidding that when partner is
trying to play hand at no-trump.
you do not tell him about your
suits If your hand Is well adapted
to no-trump play. unless you have
q big hand and are contemplating
going places, In which case you are
at liberty to Jump the bid in your
suit. When responder persists with
minor suit, after having passed, 1t
announces to partner that the no.
trump idea Is not appealing.
In today's hand if either Of
North's suits was ready to run, his
proper second bid, in view of his
previous pass, would be three no
trump and not three diamonds.
South at this point should merely
return to three hearts. If North
chooses the door is still open to a
possible three no-trump contract.
In the actual hand North would
have passed and saved several hum
dred points, since the contract was
defeated three tricks for q loss Of
800 points.
Copyright, 1e4s. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-07-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy car from
price with down payment and monthly
terms. '39, 40 or Al model. WA 1870
HIGHEST PRICES pa,a b, washinEson.,
Oldest Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS q
nA BAkEf ad 5Ne; sa;dS 5Sr an appraisal 2s1a M st
HUDSON. all models from 1889 through
s47 Iey highest 9rfss Sodt Il .sad EGod cone
100 s. CARS Mi y|at WANTED uMMEDrArELx-.ss
eoe s to win Or Dsy ss 'GgE R5ss fSf ces3
BxsSEssasAh6ERss fzs q = pfs1 MoYSas-w. RsEe wan,
esT oG se q 70 ans un aas On
We me- need S9 ears to is4s 0ul Dyess soal
iar IS IL u Pss iSa VII viii fss ysq ssis
exclusive l,ai ysea:car dealers. An cash oi
S Haa e Of N
NcoLN-zEPHYR 1910 OF 1871 model,
sss sosd Cont f. aasi hego RTfss ssos
vs1shq We wAN1 ays niei CLEAN An Ssf Used CARS, an,
model; top price. HICKS n nMIo9yJoRs, NC
CHEv.. RLYM., FoRD, DODGE. etc. in
s9ed e cR6dKr send YIN pay hishsss cash price
'4s; will cay al in cash. Cali EN-. s71s
s,usTyp6IpI ss sny sinsl owsxRs-w,n M, mn to
$1,000 for 1910 chevrslets: is units
sss:fs 4 snss III Eh: 1ae ss q SsHs[
faRe sGfck gov oRNfW spss pss ap p 700
for i94O Bucks. rs units. wanted at once:
gl ing ths Ss on s.9hs gtesr IsSs 1sss can9 aso
rRivxT2 fTS MG gsES nesds s47 1s4s
sss:s or es .tss4
Fo F6Nffxs f2ss' oWNEss-wm EsisS pay up to 81 900
s:s sns' vi Fi4s tn: 81 e ZEE nsas|
Conn aa ave. s2ss 2sSIr q EM z s7S4 q, IT,,
e.sh prlee ior Your is4s q 1877 &. nl ana
SsErwoob 4sfa 45!Es i e'
casa tssnf fCs 81 9ouR 0nsR IN Su, 70 y. en-
1rads q'es as fe5s CO s5's roIa IN S.e g.
sennins rdJ. Ii: 400. ~
WIN WITH wINN"-Mere SIS fog your
81 &Iass soTSRs 0t 80 ,loIia. . s,:. p. T.:
z ogr e, s oys so ,ac. ,.a f., sa: sss: ssa
only 81 L car Is sold. Don't sive your
car away; see Us for the TOP. price that
iass S 70 is9s hRps sIss soros
sl2o WIS; ave. NV, OF. 44o7. Open
sgns SYM IN s; .sd.ys n 10; ,,,,. cam 49,
5000; down. S100. $50 month. Az. .72S2
iasE Haas s;sS GkNgTnkxAs. driving west. 20. win
oI ~ car. Cali Mr.. THERREIL. NE.
6010. 3
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Not This

house. They ask for immediate
delivery.
OF course, both sentences may also
be considered as singular.
X X \
The first sentence, then, may read
If the Howe Implement Co. ha.
made commitments to handle it.
extra allotment, please let us know
In the second sentence, the sin.
gular construction looks a little awk.
ward: The Smith Motor Co.'s order
is to be shipped to its (the order's?)
Cleveland warehouse. It asks (the
warehouse asks?) for immediate de-
livery. Therefore, in this sentence
the plural construction is much the
better and is more logical.
Recommendation. In collective
noun sentences, use whichever con-
struction is the more natural and
logical. If the singular seems stiff
too precise or awkward, use the
plural; and vice versa.
Are you in the habit Of saying. "Aren't
II" Mr.. Colhy.s leaflet, C-20, tells why
'o9 never Ns, should doIs use this this expression
and stamped. elf-addressed envelope Il
him, in care Of The Evening Star, P. o
Box 90, Station G. New York 10, N Y
tCopyright, 194S, the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-07-28
8-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
M
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont.). |
FORD 1915 dump truck. in excel, shape;
be seen At sol M st St. NV NV. NE sssi
DODGE 1s47 R-ton pickup; like new;
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. IA.
1871 1911 FORD DUMP. dual tires. heayy-duty
eond must 5ea. Sell end S5
FORD 1855 s-cSlnder la-ton panel; near
foa 5s5 eysEy Fsspf's oR Co. ssSo
sfubEBAkEk ff bEBE AEnf2n fs "a cB pciGp 9o
es sHR MoToR &C. ssSe Lee s'f
JgLX ofgisIAIs ii iSvESToRY SSi SALE ALE assd
trucks, 1884 to 194s. all kinds sizes and
models of dumps, stakes. tractors, panels,
they yan must be so oa eof
them % be ever and make axe us .sk THIS %s
Army truck parts and and service si and be; other
good truck bargains at our Alex. truck
plant 1901 oronoco ST., Alex. Va. ooV.
MODEL 72o. White chassis. sHa ton, i7s
Ryd5aYss 9TaSeS m9soI II A pe@S eeHa
eaESRoIEr si eaI "a i54o IL 1iston van; new paint,
esar eae neg Cali nOtGF cH 9ybaul ssgb $3.50 or best
FORD 1910, sedan delivery; good running
cond. new brakes, front end, clutch and
Bssds DaE m9E gUe ss sSS RSp rs
DoDGE is4o i-ton panel; good tires.
insDection SS :s s4oS 60P OF Sess oer M 'e oS 4sSo
CHEVROLET 1899 1h-ton truck; Al
SOLO Rhode s1Is Island HASs. ave- n'es De- s$S5.
CHEVROLET 1888 1A-ton PANEL good
brakes, good tires, mechanically sound.
Have neW truck, must sell; $500 or best
15$s Ss.1 F6ED TFgek, IL ssa z5s4 PANEL 500
GMa l2a sss IN RsaS5 sfSf1SPS sR4
DODGE 1946 panel delivery; owner driven
Mr. THoMPsoN Hsfy MI f0op 47s siean so
CHEVROLET 1925 1h.ton panel; pI in. in good
and weekdays, IA. s203 80
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
1939 1939 eheTroet GMG d11R ton taa va dump zoo
1e45 GMc "S.t SEton - c'o.e. tractor 1885
81 IS %;Ss jF;s IN 81
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
International, late 1947, like new
baton, 2-speed axle, 8:25x20
dual tires: original price. S2,260.
sale price -S1,375
Dodge 1889 2-ton, 13-ft body, new
motor, S625; sale price --- 476
Willys 1941 Vanette delivery, clean.
Dodge i945 trac. and 2s-ft trail,
van type, $3.50; sale price $3.50
Ford 12-ton, Oft. stake body:
1878, sale price -------.--- 4b0
New International trucks available.
MALONEY'S INC, S126 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring
Evening star., 1948-07-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-194s Chev.
vans, stakes. panels and pickup for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SELF. MI. 7011.
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. by the
hour. day, week or year. STERRETT
OPERATING SERVICE (HertZ Driy-Ur-
SelD. POI @ st. NV. NO. 3311.
PICKUP TRUCK and operator available
for ewes, Saturday and Sunday work. Call
WA 2O5S 81
VAN TRUCK-Large or small jobs; prompt
service. reas. prices; local or long distance.
TIA. 2937; after Z pm. GE. 1416. 2s.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Word Game
Find % or more common En-,
words in
SQUEAMISH.

7 u q Il n NJ . II,
meaning, dainty; overnice." Av.
erage mark is Is words. Time limit
Is minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be o.
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS" such
as bats" cats" are not used g. Only
one form Of word Is used A. Proper
names are not used. list win be pub
| liShed tomorrow.