davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

A Minnesota senator criticized the
oil companies for recently boosting
the price Of gasoline to the consumer
just after increased driving got under
way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05

fair. Where did you get your au-
thcrity?' As we saw last week,
Jesus had assumed simply trem-
endous authority Wasn't it fair
to ask him where he got it?
The trouble was that the men
who asked the questions didn't
want to know. They only wanted
to hccEle Jesus.
The world is full of lust such
Iicense-hunting op rs as
these. They do not like it when
man succeeds. They partic-
uj9rly do nat like it when a man
succeeds without h ir help.
''Who is this fellow anyway? Where
did he get his start? What family
does he have, where is his diplo-
MAJ Jesus never answered this
question, because he knew why
they asked it. mark I1:27-33.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
in session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY 16 and II, 1919.
By order of the Board. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Tesus and Critics
Lesson for May s, 1919

TURING JESUS last week, his
-" enemies were firing at point
blank range. They were dead set to
kill him but they did not want to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
GORDON POSTEN.
BelingtOn, w. Va.

IRA MAHAFFY, AuctiOneer.
Phone 2721. Terra Alta, w. Va.
This viii be one of the outstanding
sales of its kind ever held.
ADV. 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
How to Take Criticism

ET'HE READER should consult
Mark for the whole story. 1t
bristles with practical thoughts, one
of the most practical being how to
take criticism. All of us can take
it from our friends and families:
we know they mean it for our own
good. But criticism that is unfair
from people who want only to show
us up for fools or to get us into
hot Water-that is hard to take.
Jesus should be our example.
He did not let other peoples
criticisms interfere with his
. work. He never avoided cric-
icisTn. lie did not "twist the
lions tail, re did not deiiber-
ately provoke criticism. But
he would not claim exemption
from what every one has to
stand, being looked over and
rated by the people who knew
him.
He never broke his heart over
what people said of him, He did
not go around crying to himself.
tCopyrlght by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
AUCTION SALE
Or
Farm Machinery, Live
Stock, etc.

I will sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder, on my
farm, located about five miles west
Of Philippi, W. Va, on the Philippi
and Belington Pike. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Examinations For
Free Scholarships

Notice is hereby given that ex-
aminatons viii be administered for
free scholarships in the educational
Of Maryland available to
residents of Garrett County, Mary
land, in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-05-05
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

Having rented my fam, located one
mile south Of Eglon, w. Va, l will
sell at public luctioG to the highest
bidder, the following
personal property. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Births Reported

lFrom D., G: Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Wiley and Mary Jones, boy.
Tony and Opal Kereluk, girl.
Harold and Signe Larson boy.
Paul and Vivian Lawson. girl.
Charles and Bettye Long, boy.
John, and Elizabeth McAuliffe, boy.
Joseph and Rebessa Policelli, GIRL.
Philip and Olive Regain, girl.
Paul and Irma Rodriguez girl.
Richard and Helen Roper, boy.
Max and Pauline Schaul, boy.
Frederick and Maria Schneider, girl.
James and Ann Selinsky, boy.
John and Lillian Shinn. girl.
Kenneth and Betty Shuey, boy.
william and Anne Smith. girl.
Jack and Virginia snably, boy.
John and Simone Snyder, boy.
Melvin and Joyce Turner, boy.
Bonnie and Raoary Wick, boy.
Theodore 11 raa and ID Virginia Wilson, boy.
Elmer and Elinor Noten, girl.
Ozro and Ruth Nixon, girl.
George and Mildred Owens. girl.
Walter and Mary Patton, girl.
James and Elizabeth Ramsey, girl.
Allie and Evelyn samuels, boy,
James and Grethen Sanders, girl.
Shannon and Bowling Hercules. girl.
Ceel and Hattie. Shields, boy.
Oscar and Martha Skinner, boy.
| Walter and Beatrice Spencer, boy.
Macdonald and Edith steen, boy.
Murphy and Pogue Stratton. boy.
Conrad and Lois Terry, boy.
Lewis and Mildred Thompson. girl.
Paul and Alice Townsend, girl;
Winfred and Mary Turner, girl.
Lorengo and Vivian Walker, girl.
| Clarence and Mabel Wheat. girl.
Emanuel and Nancy White. girl.
Aaron and Geraldine Wjite, girl,
Cleo and Kate Whitley, boy.
william and Mary Wilson, boy.
James and Luyenia Williams. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26


apply for marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert C. williams 20. 1917 18th st. Sc
and Catherine White. II. 6O3 Gordon
Marx t' Hall fi 81. auant,co. Va. and Lois
Nicholas j. Sloane. So. Gregory Hall. End
and T SITS. sw., and Mamie E. shockley,
q AZ u independenee aye, aye; ssW:.. ..
and Jennette B. DuBoise. is. s07 Eye
GEORGE A. .surch, As, and Carrie B.
Rawlings. 46, both Of Hillside, Md.
Edward. r. TAYLOR 30, 9ls M st. NV,
a and Doris is. E. Vipperman' a. Falls
Geese j. Joseph, 20. Reading. Pa. and
Ann Friedman. q. 1913 1919, l4th St. NV
Cyril ]. Bingham. "a. 1929 Veazey st;
NV, and Barbara Bailey, 10, 1910
Columbia I'd. NV.
and Roberta Jamison. 90, 625 End St
Leon Kahn, IS. 1908 21st st. NV. and
Rhea l. Goalwin, 25, Falls Church, Va
y.
s.w., and Eleanor M. Bedel, 20. 231O
Malvern j. Connect, %. and Shirley A.
Snodgrass, 81, both of 1913 1vanhoe
John W. Lowery. 81. Bowling Air Force
Base and Mary L. Nestorm' 49, s14
Robert M. Flowers, %, 732 9th st. ne.
Fr anes1 Y. A Peck Ii, 40 Cedar st NV.
and Marjorie R. Oliver Fl, Takoma
Park, Md.
Thomas j. Honan, IS. 2345 15t hist. ne.
and Margaret j. Eagling, 20, 1923
Lewis ave. Sc.
Alexander D. Brownie, 40, 532 20th st.
NV, and Grace M. Foote, 80, 4S16
David K. Newman. 21, 81 seaton pl. NV
and Barbara A. Robinson. Is. 1881
Milton B, crist. As, 5000 Cathedral av.
NV, and Janet C. Yeats SO. Green
Norman Ambrose; IT.; 2a, and Ethel L
Stanley W. Jacobson. %. e737 Devon
shire pl; NV; and Bette A. Cohn. 10
N0 n'e.. and m porotby e. insle.. Is, SIS n
Joseph L. Jarboe. rs. Hyattsv,li. Nd.
and Mary x, Holmes. %. s517 Living
lory. 80. both Of 1o16h 9th St ne.
Alexander F. Bell; -, 1885 Oak q. nv;
Emmett Graves. IT,. 90, 1914 Hanover
St; ;t,,,,n . X =. and : LaRuth Baldwin. 10
Frank anf' g. s'h p. p 49, u. 400 Underwood
University Park; No;
u .nd suzann: gray q sc -, 1 liz 18th ::
Thomas Greene. ir.. IL. and Marsar.t
A, Westbrook. II. both Of 1907 Foote
Lewis Wi e Z. caicco. 20. Milton, Pa. and
Edna P Eshelman. SO, WiMsmsport
Marcel R: cr.wley:: a, TER. Haut.. Ind
shaler E. Aldcus. 49, Silver Spring. Nd,
and Isabel c. Dean 8s, 1922 Warren
Roscoe DTioos. 10, as11 18th st. NV.
and Frances l.. Saunders 10, lie
oe oiR Il B. X Kiing, 90. Hyatts-ille, Nd.
and Ann v. Fleming. %. 100 Irving.
ave. Sc. and Rosena Jackson. 71s I'll
william M c. shackelford, 10, Meadow
Bridge; W. Va: and Minnie L. Apper'
Howell ssa o. H GseeD g. Eal. Church, VI.
and Eunice NJ. shupe. %. sis webster
st. NV.
Haskell H. Parker. ~. 1927 Q st. NV.
and Annie d. Edwards. 81, 1897
Kingman pl NV
/ senger, 90. both Of 512 Ridge I'd. Sc
John E. Shutters, SO. Forestvtlle. Va,
and Arena c. Carroll. a. Harrison
burg. Va.
Rex B. Laurence. ~, Alexandria, Va.
and Goldie Dingus. is. Arlington, Va
Alan Mel Lusk. 80, Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Mamie r. Armbrister, 23. 220i
X st. NV.
Walter A. Jakavicz, IS. Boston, Mass
and Armo c. Sideropoulo. 33. 617 Var
| Ruren kt NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Deaths Reported

I (From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics J
Emile B. Roche, 10, 1922 o st. sc.
Rose Solomon. 90, 313 Falkland pl. Sc
Margaret Kenefck, SO, 3945 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Albert Waidman. 81, 1928 sth st. NV
Edna Dreyfuss SO, 4607 Connecticut ave.
NV.
william H. Black. go, Fort Royal. Va.
Infant Wheeler, 2701 Que st. Sc.
Lewis D. Redman, 5S, 552S Broad Branch
Harry L. Dixon, 10. Laurel, Md
Grace E. Edwin, 80. Blue Plains, D. c.
James A. Kelley, 81, 1011 Massachusetts
Joseph Baiducci. 80. rs Todd pl. ne.
Stephen J. Gnash, 81. 33S Maryland
violet E. Bouton, So 1857 Morris I'd. ne
Barbara A. Fuller. 3. l011 9TH st. ne.
Mamie Thomas rs, IO29 9Th St. ne
Beverly J. Fletcher, 81. 1853 Willard st.
george og Matte, 20, 1928 o st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Kicks Car
Of Census Tuker
BY the A.soeiatsd Hrsss

PENNINGTON, Me.-A minis
ter got a big Neutrality-suspicious.
of his part time job as a Federal
census taker. The Rev. Bernard
B. Holland META COW moose on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Willie and Inez williams, girl.
Plumber and Rosa Williams, boy.
Royal and Bonnie Wilson, boy.
Augusta and Elizabeth Yates, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Many Ants Luzy

Contrary to popular impression
about the industry of ants. a re-
cent study showed that 40 per cent
of the ants did nothing for their
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
| the road between Rangeley and

Oquossoc.
The parson leaned on his horn.
The moose refused to bulge. Mr..
Holland put his car in second gear
and tried to edge around the
moose. In mulish fashion, the
moose let drive with her rear
hooves, putting two deep dents in
the side of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

entertaining in her home. Guests
were Mrs. Dean Kimball, Mrs. s.
Griest, Mrs. j. Revere, Mrs. Rob-
ert Duff and Mrs. M. Rook Of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Mrs. Joseph Sherier was hostess
at a luncheon party Tuesday in
honor OF Mrs. Charles INLAY to
celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. August Koehler was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Mon
day for Elmo Coons, Mrs. Harry
Patrick, Mrs. Robert Townsend
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert, Mrs.
Robert r. Spencer, Mrs. Frank
Distlehurst and Mrs. George Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have-as their guests Mrs. Burton's S
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. r. j. Hewson, and daughter,
Susan Hewson. of Monroe, N. Y
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Distlehurst
have returned to their home In
Evening star., 1949-09-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
sEPTEMBER ls.

ministration Hospital, in Topeka,
Kans.
The ceremony took place yes
terday afternoon in the Post
Chapel at Governors Island, N. Y,
and a reception followed at the
Officers Club there.
The bride, a graduate of We'll
lesley College, met DR.. Kersten in
Tokyo, Japan, where she was an
editor with Gen. Macarthur S
headquarters, and the groom, a
captain in the Medical Corps at
Sugamo Prison.
After a honeymoon in New Eng
land and Canada the couple will
reside in Topeka. The groom is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Kersten of Fort Dodge, Iowa
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Chew Chase

Mrs. Harry Martin was hostess
at q luncheon and bridge Tuesday
for Mrs. George Fogarty, Mrs.
Frederick Marstellar, Mrs. Doug
las Titus, Mrs. Arthur c. Smith,
jr.;: Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr.;
Mrs. Robert Grams. Mrs. Lowell
Bradford and Mrs. Ray Manning
Mrs. Howard Hosmer gave a
luncheon party yesterday in honor
Of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Gil
bertson Of Tillamook, Oreg., who
with her son. Paul Douglas Gill
bertson. are the house guests of
her parents. Guests included
Miss Betty Heiss, Miss Marty
Smoot, Miss Lettia Earl, Mrs.
John Mccullough, Miss Barbara
Long and Miss Helen Hosmer.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller was hostess
at a luncheon party Thursday,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Engagement Told

At a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in their st. Louis, Mo-.
home, Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Kane
announced the engagement of
their daughter Marie-Antoinette
to DR.. Dermott Paul Smith. son
of Mrs, Cecilia Jane Smith Of
Washington.
Miss O'Kane was graduated
from the Academy of the Vista
ton and received a degree from
Fontbonne College. DR.. Smith,
who flew to st. Louis for the oc-
casion, was graduated from st.
Louis University School of Medi-
cine after attending Catholic Uni
versity. He now is serving his
internship at Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Chevy Chase after q months va
cation as the guests Of the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schenck, in Red Bank,
N. j.
Mrs. Arthur Barton. who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Clark, and
family in Del Monte. Calf, has
been the weekend guest of her
brother, Mr.. William T. Pollard.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Mrs. Ward Scott Miller was
hostess ut q desert bridge party
Thursday. entertaining in her
home. Guests included Mrs. r. M.
Davis, Mrs. John r. Graham, Mrs.
Buford Hayden. Mrs. Frederick
Cooke, Mrs. Arthur williams.
Mrs. George Hickman. Mrs. Irving
Day. jr.: Mrs. Ralph Hopkins,
Mrs. William Deck, Mrs. william
Michaels and Mrs. Hayden Bu-
chanan.
Mrs. Norman Bull was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge Tues
day, entertaining in honor Of her
sister-in-law. Miss Jessie Bull of
Germantown, Pa, who is her
house guest. Other guests were
Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, Mrs. Clay
ton Cunningham and Mrs. Walter
Jacobs.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
New York Wedding
OF Interest Here

OF interest in Army circles in
the Capital is the wedding of Miss
Martha Jeanne Montgomery,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Ray
Calhoun Montgomery of Miami
Beach. and DR.. John Robert Ker-
stem of the Winter Veterans Ad-
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Miss Edna Louise Love, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fannie M. Love. re-
Gently became the bride Of Mr..
Murrell Milton Cornwell, son of
Mrs. George Cornwell of Reming-
ton. Va, DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford officiated.
Following a Southern motor trip
the couple, are making their home
in this city.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Readers Corner.

Schenectady: You and Meredith
Wilson saying that Moses was the
son of Pharaoh's daughter! He was
found in the bullrushes. Don't you
know it is sacrilege to falsify the
Bible?-Rev. w.
A. Exodus, iv.2-9: And the child
grew, and she brought him unto
Pharaoh's daughter, and he became
her son."
Memphis: You recently asked us
to try to punctuate this sentence so
that it would make sense:
TIME FLIES YOU CANNOT
THEY MOVE TOO FAST.
I've almost lost my mind trying
to do it. Please show us how!-Mrs.
w. T. B.
A.
TIME FLIES YOU CANNOT;
THEY MOVE TOO FAST.
The sentence now means that you
cannot time flies because they (the
flies) move too fast.
Oakland: So you're going to pub
lish a dictionary. You know, Of
course, that the critics will have
your hide.-Dr. S. T.
A. Every other author may aspire
to praise; the photographer can
only hope to escape reproach, and
even this negative recompense has
been granted to very few."-Samuel
johnson, in the preface to his Dc
tionary, 1755.
Los Angeles: A film critic here,
writing of the picture, You're My
Everything" that opened at two
theaters, said: There were unde-
niable insignia at the opening of its
success. The audiences were hewing
away to the films various places of
tenancy" Can you translate that
into United States?-J. G.
A. People went to see the picture" !"
Chicago: T hate myself! I can't
stand myself! What kind Of phobia
Is it?-J. w.
A. Hatred of oneself is auto
phobia, pronounced: AW-tuh-FOE
bee-uh. Don't give in to it. J. w.
You'll probably find that you're a
very nkeable person.
Louisville: Hows this for loony
logic found in a local newspaper:
She was the daughter of Confed-
crate Army Capt. w. A. James who
fought with Morgan's Men and
Mary Simpson James"?-A. E. K.
A. Capt. James seems to have had
gynephobia (JIN ee FOE'bee- -uh)
aversion to women"
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Uncle Rays Corner By Re"e" ceffme"

Among the small hsh Of the ocean
Is the "goby."
Most gobies are from 2 to inches
IN length, but certain kinds are
shorter than 2 inches and others are
more than 2 feet long. One kind
when full-grown-measures only Y
an inch from its nose to the tip of
It's tail! This little fellow is found
shout the shores of the Philippine
Islands.
Nearly all gobies spend their lives
close to the sea coast. Many enter
rivers which flow into the ocean and
some have found their way into
fresh-water lakes.
Among the few which swim into
the open sea is the white goby."
It reaches length Of 2 inches and
is found in the North Sea, also in
the Mediterranean. In some places,
white gobies are caught in nets and
are sent to market; they are served
after being fried or stewed in milk.
Although they are called white" :"
these fish are not really white. They
are almost like window glass; you
can see through them.
The white goby has perhaps the
shortest life of any animal with a
backbone. 1t grows to old age in less
than year after Matching. Scien-
Evening star., 1949-11-02

lists have studied its life history and
have learned that it almost always
dies before it is a year old.
The California Coast has the blind
goby. This small, pink fish has a
smooth skin. When young, it has
eyes which work very well, but these
lose their sight as time goes on.
The young one fastens itself to the
dark underside OF q rock, or slowly
moves about dark openings between
rocks. 1t has little use for eyesight
and by the time it grows up it is
quite blind.
Another interesting goby Is the
mud skipper. 1t has front fins which
can be used in crawling on the beach
and q short distance inland. It goes
ashore to capture insects and some
times climbs the lower parts Of
mangrove tree.
Mud shippers were 80 named be-
cause they skip over mud in swamps.
They are found In warm parts of
the world, mainly around the coasts
Of Africa and Southern Asia.
To join the 1850 Uncle Ray scrapbook
Club and obtain a membership certificate
plus q leahet telling how to make a
corner scrapbook of your own and q
printed design to paste on the cover Of
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray In care
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. 6. w. Crone

1. Which one Of the following
species will bow vow?
Concord Orpington
Jonathan Dalmatian
2. Which one Of the following Is
probably the first alloy ever made
by primitive mankind?
Steel Pewter Bronze Babbitt
3. Which one of the following
makes a whirring sound when it is
surprised by mankind
Herd Drove Pack Covey
4. The word aria" should make
one think primarily of which related
word below?
Baton Scalpel Miter box Hod
s. Alcoholics often come to physi-
clans with cirrhosis (fibrous degen-
eration) Of the
Liver Stomach Kidney Thyroid
CLIO. In the left-hand column be-
low you will find five words that
indicate q group or large number
Of certain creatures. Try to match
these with the typical sounds shown
in the opposite column which would
be made by the creatures. You are
entitled to one point for each correct
judgment.
(a) Covey (v) Howl
(b) Pack (w) Whistle
Co Herd (x) Ba-a
Id Flock (y) Moo
(e) Drove % Oink
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers.
1. Dalmatian. 2. Bronze. 3. Covey
lQuaiD; 4. Baton. 5. Liver. 6. "a
Coyey-Whistie tw). (b) Pack-Howi w.
tc) Herd-Moo ~. ID Flock-Ba-a (x).
(e) Drove-Oink o.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
.oren on BRIDGE

The final contract of four hearts
IN today's hand was logical enough.
Vests overcall was somewhat
sketchy for vulnerable player, but
in view of the low level at which he
could enter the auction no severe
criticism should be made of his call.
While North might have kept the
bidding open with light raise had
West passed, his hand did not nearly
measure up to a free bid and he
consequently took no action. When 1t
reverted to South he had choice of
reopening with a double or with
jump rebid. He chose the latter be-
cause he felt the future of the hand
was in hearts and wished to induce
partner to. raise with slight values.
North's next bid presented no prob
lem.
The king of spades was opened
and taken with the ace. The dia-
mond was led Immediately with the
hope of stealing the trick, but the
king went to East's ace. The jack of
spades was cashed and the deuce of
clubs came back, ducked by declarer,
and won by Vests king.
West followed with a diamond
and East's queen was ruffed. De-
clarer then cashed the ace of clubs,
ruffed a club in dummy and dis
carded the remaining club on the
jack of diamonds. The jack of hearts
was then led, East played low, and
after some thought South went up
with the ace, dropping the singleton
king.
The reasoning on the trump play
Is very neat. The count on the hand
suggests that West holds singleton
heart, but the important feature of
the analysis is that East can hardly
have the king of that suit. This may
be deduced from his silence through
out the bidding. He has shown up
with the jack of spades, the ace and
queen of diamonds, and presumably
the queen of clubs. If he also had
the guarded king of hearts, it is in
conceivable that he would not have
shown some respect for his partners
vulnerable overcall by making at
least mild call of one no-trump.
tcopyrisht, 194s. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Word Game
Find 80 or more words In
SP RS,

meaning, utter words hastily and
indistinctly." Average is %; limit.
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s," such as bats"
|cats," are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
4 list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Answer to FANATICAL.
First Rudio Broadcast

First scheduled radio broadcast
IN history was made over Station
KDKA In Pittsburgh, November 2,
1920.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Answers.
1. Dalmatian. 2. Bronze. 3. covey
fQuaiD. 4. Baton. 8. Liver. 6. ta)
Coyey-Whistle tw). (b) Pack-Howl W.
le( Herd-Moo 81; ID Flock-Ba-a (x).
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
PROUD ROOMS

ItOOO IONJ1HO
We don't know what does it, but the
interior OF this home il touched with
elegance. And note these room sizes
5xSG anns sns rn sxya xh massel sseass SsaIn INK
other bedrms. l2x14 each: dandy
game room with sofa convertible to
2 bunk beds; 2 full baths. oil heat
attached garage; Japanese style gar
den with trees; high class neighbor-
hood; S2l.500; substantial cash
IIprA pr~c