davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcon.. J

WANTED JEEP, military type: condition
suitable for farm use; terms. cash. Write
taDes scHLEdEI 4 GOLDEN, s57 csrfoi
f. WIZ FAY TOP CASH fk sfsf!a for ac
1910 or later model car. MI. 1869 oil
,9s y9ss car nc e, 5ss
Takoma PARK. 3 Georgia 1900
aaf 81 esrI 5sS
y VIZ WITT VII FAY psk sPof CASE PRcP e0
clean used cars CAL US today or drive Y
s s7s nR: N Ns $780, CO. 9Th and N, z
TRY TRIANGLE-Get top cash price for
call. or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
corner STANLEY H. HoRNER. Buick
m sS M tS 81 e. e. p FORD # stgt
will pay top cash price for your Ford
Chevrolet, Plymouth. Dodge. etc. Drive in
sDpTssa sa Mr. N Barnes go G g.
densburg I'd; ne. opposite Sears; AT. 02o0
any make Of car that has had good care re,
market value. 81 HAWKINS. 1888 18th
WIN WITH WINN"-Top price for You ,Gl
space. Open ewes. 3 am. to pm: WINS
MOTORS $50 Florida ave. ne. Ex 1893
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL-We sell
your car al your own price for Zee SEE 81
NOLDS or MR.. CROSS. Ma. 7340. Open
PLYMOUTH automobiles wanted. 1885 tc
1880; spot cash. Roper" for the bes;
prices ROPER Dupont s765. 80
sRaND-NEW 1917 OR 1913 CAR wanted
viii pay all in cash, Party needs car for
new business. FIN: 97Ig any time; o.s
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for 1910 to 194S
car, we viii sell it for you and charge you
only 5 per cent commission; no charge to
you II not sold: come out to one OF Wash
ington's larger used car dealers for q
square deal LEEDS MOTOR CO, $50
Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 4407- open sun
ATTENTION. AUTO owNERs-We win
sell your 40 to '4S auto at the cash price
YOU name, ali you pay US is per cent
Commission; absolutely no charge II car 5
Mr s9d at yssr epo 5lns ave. o vs.. $40
Open all day Sundays. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Goren on Bridge

opening lead: seven OF spades.
Today we have another slight case
of fraud. West perpetrated a SWIM
die of a type not frequently seen,
and while South might have avoid
ed the disaster, in all fairness his
case is one which calls for our col
lective sympathies.
The bidding was rather circuitous.
South's opening is little short of
the technical requirements for an
opening bid, but the hand has the
merit of containing seven honor
cards distributed through all the
suits, and furthermore can be
opened with one club, which always
permits an opener to get out at
reasonable level. North responded
with one diamond, awaiting devel-
opments, and South's rebid of one
heart Is preferable to one no trump,
inasmuch as the spades are not
stopped. The reader will note that
the showing of new suit at the
level of one requires no additional
strength in the hand of the OPEN
ing bidder. North "overapproached"
with a bid of one spade and South
dutifully respected the showing of
new suit by responder by calling
one no trump. North, at long last,
decided to stop fiddling and con-
tracted for game.
North was In the unhappy posi-
ton of not being able to lead the
unbid suit. His predicament was
somewhat reminiscent of the elder
ly lady who was on lead with a hold
ing of four kings and demanded
new deal because she just couldn't
lead from a king. He chose the
seven of spades through dummy's
announced four-card suit.
Declarer ducked and the trick was
taken by East with the queen. The
two of hearts placed the lead in
dummy. No danger appeared immi-
nent as declared went lightly about
building up an extra trick in the
club suit. The nine was led from
dummy and ducked in the closed
hand. West permitted this to hold.
intoxicated with the success OF this
maneuver, declarer continued with
another club and West peeled off
the four setting tricks.
No brief is held for the manner
in which declarer went about his
business, but the fact remains that
West employed a splendid bit of
strategy. 1t was quite apparent to
him that with normal play declarer
could tally nine tricks, since he was
marked with the ace-king of dia-
monds and the queen of hearts, as
well as the jack of spades. If he
took the jack of clubs and then
cashed the ace and king a trick
would be developed for declarer in
that suit. If he didn't cash he
would never get in again, since East
is known to have only one club.
i OF course when the nine of clubs
held the trick, declarer should have
run for cover with his nine top
tricks, but the lure of the overtrick
was too much for him.
tcopyright. 1s4s. by Charles H. aoren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY viii pay premium ca ssa
Prize Prefer foE d Il Buck fa[ Or any
THS Il GhFsShEEE HsRef eea m
new or used call rs nov 81 drays
81 t. &c. any
dition: highest spot cash paid. See
ROPER" Dupont 9765. 1880 R. /; "a aye,
ccHRYsLER:wINpsoR, new; will pay g the e
WANTEDEGood used car, by private
p paies. S sox 5 Rs5.so Star anu /:
NEW DEALER badly needs your clean ,3 81
to AZ used cars. IN Any una maks 500 az n aass
S S2ni AZ. Reeds car. 4s-'4s; will Rga'
sssTSnhpiEsaA I RS 1s47 and 1e4s: cash ii
: Minis. also other makes. METRoPoLI-
TAN MOTORS. 2211 N. Y. ave. Ne IR
Mr. LEWIS now connected with NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealers. will pay
highest prices for used cars. Drive IN ioi
SURPRISINGLY high ofer o or esl for MT
r rs ne TO op pp@s sears. Al. 600,
model old cars, wrecked, cracked blocks
VIE 0r c Sssosi ts sse 81 rRcE
one until you get our big prices Need 100
cars@is35 to l947: Absolutely hish cash
price. Ii car is paid for will give you cash
and nav cash difference BARNES-SAN-
DERs MOTORS .washington's Oldest ex.
elusive used-car dealers See ~ baInss
Only one location. Drive in open lot. 1900
18th. corner N St NV: Open $50 to B
Closed Sunday NO I'LL
CASH price for your i94s or 1s47 car a and
older if clean. Drive in or call Pr 2s7I
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO: l11a Rhode
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on all makes
Of ears are assured at McKEE-PoNThC.
Ia cas- WANTED :MMED1ATELY-'37
to AZ: win pay your price for clean cars
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
1z3 q It. Ne. II. bSo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

Not so very long ago, sea elephants
were on the brink of extinction.
Today, these very strang mammals
of the sea show a steady increase.
BY extending their. range north
and south the sea elephants have
avoided the danger of landslides on
the Guadalupe Beach, their old
camping grounds.
Some members have migrated
southwark to the Sam Benite Islands
and are happily established there.
Authentic reports have been received
that individual sea elephants have
been seen in American waters. Some
had been discovered In a small cove
on one Of the Channel Islands, off
the coast of California.
From afar the partially submerged
animals resemble dark, slippery
rocks. Elephant seals are not buoy
ant like sea lions. Rather they settle
to the bottom and hold an almost
steady position despite battering surf.
Man and killer whales are their
only enemies. They cling to old ira
ditions of feeling safe on the beach.
Here they sleep free from all fear
and you can walk among them. In
the water, any strange moving object
is enough to send them below. They
will come up on the side of your
boat and peer into it with apparent
curiosity. But the slightest move
will cause them to sink out of sight.
The younger generation gaze at
you with soft brown eyes, perhaps
move backward a little, but you have
to prod the older ones to make them
move over when they are resting
on the beach.
The weird trunk worn by the
males is responsible for the title
elephant of the sea-" And this
greatly enlarged snout is not known
to have any practical use and most
certainly does not add to the owners
beauty. When the bull seal roars,
this proboscis appears to act as a
sounding board, alternately falling
into the mouth to become inflated
by the exhaled breath. Cow ele-
'phants have nose-not beautiful
in any sense, but more like a nor
male nose.
Young sea elephants do not possess
their fathers grotesque nose and
without this trumpet" their express
sion is innocent and mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

Reception Guests Named

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and John r. Steelman, assistant to
the President, with their wives, will
be among honor guests at the annual
reception of the Arkansas State
Society from 3 to S pm. tomorrow.
The society will hold valentine
dance in the Shoreham Hotel at 9:3o
D m. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Saturday Town Meeting.


Cincinnati: Some friends insist on
giving canapes an Americanized
pronunciation with two syllables, as
"KAN-apes." Please discuss the
word.-M. D.
Answer: Canape is a French loan
word. In French, canape and the
plural canapes are pronounced the
same, thus: ka-na-PAY. No au-
thority known to me sanctions or
even lists a two-syllable pronuncia-
ton. In standard American canape
is either KAN-uh-pay or kan-uh-
PAY. The plural canapes is KAN
uh-payz or kan-uh-PAYZ.
Whittier: In such sentences as,
1.-THE dinner was real good" isn't
"real' an incorrect substitute for
"very"?-E. F.
Answer: Yes. One good authority
labels it a. loose and unculti-
waited USE"
Santa Paula: often hear the ex-
preston skid row." Please give de-
rivation and meaning.-F. R. E.
Answer: The expression is skid
road" It means. "a skidway;
road along which logs are dragged"
Also. that part of town where
loggers congregate.'
Milwaukee: During my English
class I was asked to find the origin
of 'potboiler as used in connection
with books. Will you help me,
please?-E. H.
Answer: A potboiler is any piece
of work hurriedly and carelessly
turned out for quick profit. Spe-
officially, a potboiler is book, paint
ing, musical composition, or the like,
hastily done in order to keep the pot
boiling, i.e., to provide only for ones
immediate living expenses, and not
with the idea of creating anything
of enduring artistic worth. Such
an artist or writer Is also spoken Of
as potboiler-one whose main con-
Germ is to keep the pot boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO AUCTION-SeI or buy car this
modern way; sell only. if bid is satisfac.
tory; total fee, SIS. You won't go wrons
buying or selling q car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eye.. 2 PM. lll3 Va
ave. Sc. or HOO 18th st. Sc. TR. 71l3
auction sales, rain or shineo
1910 CHEVROLET Special de luxe 2-dr.,
with new motor; for quick sale. S695
exceptionally clean, 4 new tires: S475
194s Packard "13O" 4-dr. sedan, with
over drive: white Sidewalk tires, radio and
heater; $3.50.
1917 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; brand-new;
Two brand-new 194s Ford station
COLE MOTOR CO., $685. Georgia ave-,
ST. 2242. s1. t,t 49, -..u. .r,Ia s-y3l4.
REINES (RYMES WITH FINEST) MOTOR
CO.-Both locations open today unit
9 pm.
7Rll wisconsin Ave. Oliver 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Word Game

Find SO or more common English
words In
ACQUISITION,
meaning, "a thing acquired or
gained" Average mark is 48 words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. 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 word is used. 4. Proper names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

2461 wisconsin Ave, OR. 3400.
1895 Dodge 4-dr; new paint s.!
1889 Plymouth 4-dr.; new motor, .,
good tires SOY
1871 Plymouth cpe.; custom heat NO.
1889 Nash 4-dr.; r; and h.; re- ~,
Gently overhauled so:
1910 Cnev club cpe.; r. and h.; a,
1910 Chey. 2-dr.; new trans. and 60.
front end 81:
1941 Ford So. d. !. cpe.; one own GO,
er; new motor SS'
1910 Ford Tudor, +. and h.; ex- GO,
1871 Chev. club cpe.; r. and h., en-,
1871 chrysler Royal 4-dr.; r. and
h., fluid dr.; excellent 81, La
1941 Dodge 2-dr.; fluid dr.; good ma,
1s41 chey. Cdr: n. and h., good -.
motor; very clean 81:
1941 Chev. cow. cpe. new top, a., >,
1941 Buick sedanette; me-
chanic's car: clean Sl,ls
1916 Ford Super de luxe Tudor; low q, =.
1e47 Fraser 4-dr.; fully equip; low =,
1s47 Hudson super conv. cpe.; :. y,
fully equip. 81 -!
Most cars can be bought with z. dow
And many others not listed. Bring
required down payment, balances up :.
q mSnths p6ss insuds snd you! sr az
REiNEs MOTOR Co. 1901 and a461 wi
consin ave, OIL. 1900 and OK. 34O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Points for Parents
This
Daushter-I'll be late!

Daughter-Ill be late!
Mother-You remember we both
agreed last night that you and the
alarm clock would take the respon-
sibility of getting you to school on
time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

Are you one Of those who have no DIM
they are used in the conditional? II so.
Mr.. Colby's leafiet, CT, is sure to help you
and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
him, care WASHINGTON Star, P. @. Box 90.
Station @. New York 10. N. Y.
Copyright, 1913, the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

inspected; $3.50 private owner. wi. 5s3s.
PLYMOUTH 1912 Special s, -, de lux. luxe ely, club
ss;s, SSsS2s's ssss
oR $500 oae So ewes eo5 I'll s &iS ave
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr. de luxe sedan: r.
sns ii ahd de11Nsss set eoysr white VI
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door sedan; radio and
ffsssd 1870 S9Ss sa st nice cond peri
for some one who needs lot of luggage
| space. Don't be, fooled on a car when you
SMALL, u. CORP. 1901 Good Hope I'd.
P Fly III Is4o cdr; radio, heater, seat
Pm aae NE MIN de aye luxe ss door sedan
asiMass +! sss' de III sedan:
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and K SITS. NV
PfYMouTH 1e41 Special de luxe; 2 tone;
2Si2 =, Can Can be + FINANCED ,o,e
81 ,o93. 81. 1894. i
PLYMOUTH 1916 taxieab in good cond.:
loT mileage; heater; $3.50. Ii. 4457
PLYMOUTH l947 convertible: heater
$3.50; mileage 1000. DE. 61oo, Ext
PLYMOUTH 90, like new: $500 miles;
radio. heater. seat covers, spotlight;
S1,550: leaving town. TR. 1855. Il
PLYMOUTH 1871 :1-dr; small, clean car
with nominal upkeep; smart man will buy
/ this one because he can afford it: S322
FRANK SMALL, Jr, CORP. 1901 Good
Hone I'd Sc. Ii 2076. Il
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe 4-dr
| sedan; Phileo radio heater and other
extras. orig. 2-ton green finish: S94o OF
best offer below for quick sale. KE. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

All advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must inctude
actual selling price Of car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

Al Spec. d. i. ci. epe. 1,095 3s5 down
Al Mas. d. l. cdr. sed. 995 335 down
Al t2l Spe. d. !. 2-dr.
40 Mas. d. !. cdr. S45 80 down
SO Mas. d. i. 2-dr. 7a5 :335 down
Most have radio and heaters. EDWARD
MOTOR CO., 5033 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
5000. Open ewes It'll $50. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

PONTIAC 1947 de luxe Streamliner Sc
danctte; almost new; radio heater; S2.195;
give terms. ROPER" 1880 r. l. ave. n.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

G1DSE sr tsas sd0Gr saa h. ssagssgl
sHREWEh, Sill WIS: ave NV, Wo. 1893.
DODGE is4s I dg1 BLACK aIn sedan: orig.
Saian5, in Al aa ssond.; custom seat covers;
DODGE 1947 4-door Custom sedan; light
tan; de luxe radio, heater, seat covers,
Mestlnghouse spotlight, ETC.: 5000 mi;
S,l15: prefer trade. MI. S104, i
DODGE 1889 4-dr. sedan; week end spe-
cial; S495. MANHATTAN AUTO g.
RADIO Co, both sides of 18th at r NV
DODGE I941 Custom 4-dr. sedan; r. and
a., real clean; S1,095. z. & H. MOTORS
l02l Bladensburg I'd. me-, FIR. 1878. 81
DODGE 1871 2-dr. Luxury Liner; 1928
down and drive this nice familyacar away.
Be assured 1t is good mechanically, as 1t
carries 3o-day mechanical guarantee.
Full price only 1915. FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
CORP, 1901 Good HOPE I'd. s.e.. Ii. 2076.
DODGE 1941 4-dr. Luxury L4ner; nuid
drive, heater, good tires: clean, excel. run
ming eond.; .s1,I50. DE. 1872. =
eona $685. w fGa9 on aie 5e s6S Ext S ISL
or Gaithersburg 370-W-2 ewes. Il
DODGE 1941 club coupe. Luxury Liner,
fluid drive, radio, heater, mech. perfect, 2
new tires; $1,000. Call NO. $500 until
DoDGE 1913 custom 4-dr., brand new:
fully equipped: S2,595. BRENTWOOD MO-
TOR CO.. 1717 r. /. ave. me-, DU. S1SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

1901 wisconsin Ave, Oliver 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
e COW. cpe.: blue. r. and
cd cond.: $3.50. OV. 1870.

PONTIAC 1888 6 coupe; radio, heater,
excellent motor; S495; terms no. 1866. .
PONTIAC 1886 2-dr. sedan; f-cyl.. orig:
paint, new tires; thousands of miles Of
good tranSp.; by owner; S395. CHI. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

NASH 1e46 Ambassador 4-door sedan, rs-
dio, heater, seat covers, scuff pads. chrome
rims. door covers. low mileage, like new,
ST ,595. Ashton 5621. l. 90
NASH 1882 4-dr. S-cylinder sedan: per-
feet condition: 4 good tires, new battery.
upholstering excellent; clean, well kept
See 1t to appreciate value; $685.. OWNER,
CHI. 2272. %
NASH 1941 800 4-dr sedan; radio. heater,
seat covers; S765 or best offer under.
Must SELL leaving for overseas. DU. 0715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

FORD '3S Fordor sed. r., h., immaculate:
$685., cash, trade or terms. MILLS MO-
TOR CO., 1859 Macarthur blvd. EN-. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

Special 4-dr. sedan, With
immaculate interior. original
Irish, excellent tires. good
cash or 1926 down. 1874. 80
/. I. MOTORS. 1920 Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

!" sedanette; beautiful
ydra- Matte: low mileage;
cash, trade or terms.
r Co. h1lu Wis ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

STUDEBAKERs-1947 coach and sedan;
imnsd delivery m'a MErRopo Iffz 'y No
TORS, N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg I'd, TR.
sTUDEBAKER 1e41 Champion sedan;
saving overdrive, also factory built heater
this car has the original two-tone green
paint and i absolutely immaculate
n sas s suit sss WR REs e5 o and and
MILLYs station wagon 1913 model. s1.s5o.
WiLL2 Is 1910 de luxe 4-dr. sedan with
body. excel. engine; S495 cash or s165
down; S36 so for II mos. R. 1. MOTORS,
1920 p Rhode Island ave ne, 81 ;,
seats front and rear; body top; front and
rear; heater, spare tire and tube, starting
crank. radiator brush guard. front bumper
bar weight draw bar pintle hook boxed
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTIONS total cost
to sell your car; Sales every Friday a.
brick BLDG WASHINGTON AUTO AUC.
TON. SSH Colesville I'd, Silver Spring
Md. SH. 440O. Open daily. 8 to 5.
RnI SALE aony Buick 80 4ar see 9a
:,8 master, 1850: Dodge ':'6 cpe.. sos:
Ford ~ Super de luxe sed., 1.035; Ford
Al Tudor de luxe, 81 ,06o: Olds 40 4-dr
sed., 1886; Pontiac 40 4-dr. 8 sed
s9s5; stude. 40 club sed.. 81 ,065- These
are a few of the many fine guaranteed
cars in our stock. If you are looking fol
good deal on good car, pay US visit
Open ewes. and SUNDAY, CENTRAL MOTOR
CO, Kaiser-Frazer dealer, 5000 Lee hwy.
Arl, CHI 1000 y
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Clayton School

Grades 1 to 6 enjoyed Halloween
Parties on Friday afternoon. The
judges were: Mrs. w. L. Wheatley,
Mrs. Medford Sparks and Mrs.
Harry Moor. Prizes were awarded
for the best dressed, the most or
iginal, and the most comical in
each room. Those receiving prizes
were: Grade Vivian Virdin
Donald Davis, Robert Walton.
Grade 2-Dianne Hairgrove
Oliver Ford, Charles B. Swain.
Grade 3-Jeanette Pinder, Paul
Tucker, Alfred Bedwell.
Grade 4-Virginia Plummer
Robert Hurd, Betty Holiday.
Grade 5-Charlotte Pryor, Rob-
ert Westrod, Walter Mofitt.
Grade 6-Tarun Comegys, Caro-
line Patton, Buddy Simpler.
A photographer has visited the
school and individually photo
graphed the entire student body.
The immunization program
against both Small Pox and Diph-
liberia has been carried on at the
school. Students and pre-school
students were included.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
London Psychologist
Claims Pain Is Key
To Mother Love

OND0N.-Anesthetics may kill
a mothers love for her baby, claims
Dr.. ]. A. Hadfeld, psychologist and
lecturer in mental hygiene at Lon
don university.
Hadfeld, believing that pain is
the stimulus of the maternal in.
stinct, wrote to the British Medical
Journal suggesting that pain In
childbirth may have possible
biological value.
He points out that Eugene Marsis,
South African naturalist, has main
tanned that pain is the key which
unlocks the doors TO mother-love
in all animais-fTcm the termite TO
the whale.
Where pain IS negligible, mcdIer-
love and care are feeble, according
to Marais. says DR.. Eadfeld, and
where pain is absent thsfe is alb.
solutely no mother-love.
DR.. Hadheld describes Msrais
experiments on a herd of hslf.wtla
buck.
In 15 years Marais saw no la-
stance of mother refusing hew
young in normal circumstances.
One day. Marais gave six molher
bucks an anesthetic during labor.
In all six cases, the mother refused
to accept the lamb of her own
volition.
In four cases, Marais admins
tered curare, by which conscious
ness was partly psralyzed but not
destroyed during the labor. The
mothers were in doubt for over an
hour. Then three accepted and one
refused the lamb.
To prove that the refusal was not
due to the anesthetic itself, Marais
let six mothers deliver their young
normally, and Immediately after
wards anesthetized them for half
an hour.
In all cases the mother accepted
the lamb Immediately after she be-
came conscious.
DR.. Hadfeld adds this comment:
"If these views are correct, they
give support to those misguided
mothers who prefer to have their
babies without anesthetic In order
to suffer the pain, claiming that it
gives them more love for their
offspring"
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

Identification; Nancy Smith, home
improvement; Ronald Woodward,
Wilmington, meat animal; Henry
Tatnall, Hockessin, poultry; Boyd
Cook, Glasgow, Soil Conservation;
and David Kirk, Newark, tractor
maintenance. In these contests
there was a total of 1856 competi-
tors, all of whom are members in
good standing of an active All
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

kessin; Esther Klair, Marshallton;
Emily Proud, New Castle; Helen
Leasure, and Virginia o'Bier, Glas-
Cow; Ruth Ann Lockard, Chris
tina; and Betty Poole, Newark,
dress revue; William Wilson, New
ark. field crops; Johanne Beppler,
Marshallton, food preparation; Car
oline Cook, Glasgow, frozen foods;
Vaughn Fox, Newark, garden; Eu-
gene Fraze, Newark, home grounds
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

Maybe you read that survey pub
lished recently in national maga-
zine, entitled Husbands, Wives,
and Marriage"
It showed that among happily
married couples, those who criti-
cized themselves outnumbered
those who criticized the other per-
son. Among unhappily married
couples, it was just the opposite
each one tended to criticize the other.
That's the way it is in our town,
as / guess it is in yours. Criticism,
whether it's of wife's taste for
hats, or a husbands taste for pipe
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

some of the contests offered club
members in Delaware are: William
Redding, Newark, canning; Jane
Dukes, Townsend, clothing achieve
ment; Helen Jane Leasure and
Peggy Woerner, Glasgow, dairy
foods demonstration team; Marie
Woerner, Glasgow, dairy foods de-
Imonstration individual; Joseph
Mitchell, Hockessin, and Jacqueline
Davis, Newark, dairy production;
Jane Dukes, Dorothy Pierson, Hoe
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

bara Lowman, Ruth Tribbitt and
Louise Davis. Prize committee:
Edna Conley, Alec Wood, and Vim
son Ross.
The judges were Mr.. Dudley
Crossley, Mr.. Medford Sparks. Mrs
Roland Mills, and Miss Sadie Guse-
man.
The prizes were awarded as fol
lows: best dressed, Theresa Hout-
man; most original, Alec Wood
and most comical, Charles Duff.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

County All Has Successful Year
Widespread interest in a large
variety of projects is the record
for New Castle County All Club
members this year, according to
Maurice B. Field, County club
agent. The 194S county winners in
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

Club. Not only good performance
and an excellent finished product is
emphasized in All club work. but
record keeping, showing profit or
loss wherever possible, is required.