davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
1lns Salen,. Ohte
Qrauernadlrtdt
Sdltueiter 9atbarina @crner

SUWerer NdtDurlHa SNCrHer
geb. @ennins, geb. in &leintShelrca
am 6. Sanuar 1876, itarb pl0tlicb
nm 81. MGrs 7 llbr morsens. Sic
apor sic Iiebe @attin non 8rllSer
Martin 8trner lusS bie gelic6te
Wtutter bon sipei noh le6enSen Sim.
bern. sSrau &dtbi Shea lno @illi
@erner, io1pie ibren liebeu Sobn
Martin, tpel6er ibr i'm Sooe pors
ausgeganacn lit nlS Elm Spier I'M
3. @eltfriege fir unier liebes 3d.
terluno slnerifa. Die Geritorbene
spar sic liebe 8roBnultter BON fuenf
Gnfelfinoern nlno eine,n llnenfel=
finbhen. Sic tpuroe am "a. MGr5
unter groBer 9eteiIiguns bes Sdne-
iters ,no grlloer- Tereins, 3,peig 1S
lmb 19, iotuie eiler eroben Jrelms
Nes5aGl non Getroit, s(lliance anS
youngstown ouf Sem 8raro- -8e,u=
Srieobof bearaben. @ir g. Snb-
fen bon Salcm trauern aIle Inn sic
liebe idhiiide Mtutter, 8roBnlltter
alnb llrgroBm,ltter.
csrnA Shpis or
@rllber @errer oauft biermit
freunolidit aud unierrn 6. g. 8ano
lmb Dem Irauen-Gerein 9apeig Is
fir 'oie prompte slnSfblune oes
Sterbeselees. Seryliden 9anf aud;
lmierm lieben Eaitor 8mlman fllcr
Die lbonen, troitreihen 8ort; eben.
10 au6 ,mierm Starf- -8egrGbuis,
beim fuer Die quite 8eoiennlng piclcn
Can't.
8rll6er Wartin @erner
uno Die &inoer &atbi ,urb @illi.
S,ueig IS
Gin Nmtter. mnb xodjter.1anfett
.purbe beidloiien fir Den 81. Mai.
Gin ie6es @t9lie6 ioqte iih an Die
fem Banfett beteiligen.
SIN So5ial- -Qomitee fiir brei Mo'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
QrduerndUriht

Ssn SoIem itorb nud lGngcrcr
&ranfbeit i'm Sitter bon &C Sagren
WruuAcr (j,cnrn G(nmmrr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-07
Sur Grinnerun0

an amiere1 geliebten Gater 1no
@,atten
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Heart Disease Is No. 2 Killer
For Youngsters 5 to I9


vv
ptal There medical exanacr revealed that addition
Heen regular vist u ~
Heart di second 70 accidents k "a the a te
hsal po They account E deaths than ths combined tn q ne
IA program
trouhle
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
PHOENICIAN
CONTINUED from Page y

L
Kebort, SP policeman notorious for
his brutality, attacked him on a
county road near Roseville. In fear
of death, Sellers Snatched the cops
revolver, and when Kebort drew
another gun, shot him.
Shortly after the death of the
railroad bull, spokesmen in the Of
flee of Chief SIP Special Agent A.
j. McKenna predicted that Sellers
would die in the gas chamber "for
first degree murder" They re-
ferred this reporter to Chief Prose-
cutor Albert Mundt for "all our
records" on the case.
DEFENDS SIP
During the nine-day trial, Mundt
jumped like a puppet on a string
to object each time the Southern
Pacific was scored against. Echoing
McKenna's office he asked the jury
to return verdict with the death
penalty. The crowded courtroom
gasped. 1t stayed packed until the
trials end.
Mundt relied heavily on SIP Of
ficials' testimony for evidence"
and Exhibits" to back his Jealous
prosecution, exposed when he in
troduced a statement taken under
duress from the defendant.
But the all-white jury preferred
to believe the Negro CIO ware
houseman's IS e defense" plea,
argued by Attorneys Nathaniel S.
Colley and Joseph c. Lavelle. The
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

The Charleston dance was much
Generals Lee, Jackson and john
ston, famous generals in the Civil
war, were born in the state of
Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

sional grid career with the Detroit
Lions, by running 81 yards for a
touchdown the first time he carried
the ball, in an exhibition game.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

jurors returned, deadlocked, Ill
for acquittal.
District Attorney John Quincy
Brown moved for dismissal, and
Judge B. F. Van Dyke freed Sell
lerS last Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
NEGRO VOTE

Continued from Page y
this country and that we have the
right to vote on any issue that may
come up in the interest of the peo-
pie irrespective of race. color or
creed"
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16

Go to the polls and register .
October s, deadline.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-16
Triplett Runs
81 Yards

Wally Triplett, former Penn
State half-back began his profess
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Printers Eye SandIoi Title
After Lifting Record 10 so

Watch out for the Union Print
ers! That's the word making the
rounds of the city sandlot leagues
today and Printer supporters al
ready are beginning to sing the
city-wide title chant.
The Printers have a 60 record
in the Departmental League, after
a 80 victory over FBI yesterday
on the Ellipse. AL BuSchling got
two singles and a triple and
Pitcher Gene Collins held FBI to
four hits to pace the victory.
Joe Murphy collected a single
and double and drove in two runs
to lead Thrifty Liquors to a Us
win over Sunnybrook in the In
dutstrial League, while Quarters /
edged Randall Motors. 81, in an
East Recreation League game.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

GAss-ToFo FOLLOW DIRECTIONS: os ssss@ssss ssss
~ psses c.sm bsss rsas ls~ss-r ssss assss 2c1.
shssvsk upsss Asrbsss assss n Wsis csss. ss's
,,sks s~ Ne as sArsssA essss Fss1snA tassss No u
ss< ~ slss, isss u sAs 80. - DRUM fosNT sGAcr
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Georgetown Prep Golfers
NEARING SchooIboy Title

Georgetown Prep has the myth
ical schoolboy golf title practically
tucked away. The Little Hoyas
have only one more match. that
with Blair, between them and un-
defeated season.
The Little Hoyas' victory yes
terday over Bethesda Chevy Chase
at Georgetown Prep was the big
one, for 1t was the first loss for
B-CC In So matches over q six
year span. The Prepmen also
beat Coolidge. leading Metropoli-
tan High School team. on Tues
day.
Other schoolboy matches yes
terday saw Coolidge defeat Wash
ington-Lee, 5-4, at Prince Georges;
Fairfax beat Wilson. 5-4. at Fair
fax. Blair defeated Western.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Georgetown Prep Nine
Tokes Catholic Grown

GEORGETOWN Prep LIS the cham
pion of the Catholic High School
Baseball League. Yesterday the
Little Hoyas captured the title, in
this, the first year OF the league
with q 1874 triumph over Con-
zaga. Dan Callahan and Bill
Nolan led the attack with three
hits each.
Tommy Reed hurled a four hit
ter and collected two safeties to
lead Herndon TO q 40 victory over
Leesburg at Leesburg, while Wood
ward edged Dewitt. SIS. on the
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Name Golfers 10 Seek
Places Here in Open
sy Q sssH Correspondent Of The ssor

sy ssoH ceusspenders Of The Star
RICHMOND, May 2s.-Wash-
ington will get look at Is name"
players from the tournament CTR
cult next Wednesday In sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
Open championship at Chevy
Chase.
The original field was 46, includ-
ing four '.fioaters" from the Ma
tional PGA here. But because Of
the cancellation of the Fort Worth
Invitational. due to floods, the
players scheduled to qualify in
Dallas were shifted to Chevy Chase
by the USGt. and the places in
creased from 6 to IA.
Although Dutch Harrison Is In
Tulsa and Ed Furgol is In Detroit,
both were included In the shift.
They notified the PGA here yes
terday that they would be in
Washington for the trials. Those
scheduled to 60 to Washington
from Richmond include Dave
Douglas, Johnny Palmer and Clay
ton Heafner. who still are In the
PGA running, and Henry Ransom,
Bill Nary, Al Smith. George Fazio
and Eric Month
Bob Hamilton is reported balk-
ing at the shift as he wants to
qualify in Chicago or not at all,
now that the Texas trip Is out.
It's a very confusing situation, but
resulted from an emergency.
Several of the players were
pleased at the change as they plan
to spend an extra day In Wash
ington and practice over the Prince
Georges course, where the SIS, 900
Washington Star Open will be
played July 1-4.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Skaters Open Ihree-Day
.Tri-Siaie Title Events

approximately $50 entries from
the District Of Columbia. Virgins
and Maryland today inaugurated
the first annual Tri-State roller
skating championships st the
Alexandria Arena
Today's action Was scheduled
between l2 80 pm. and midnight
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Allen, Horse Owner, Decd

OMAHA, May 20. R.-George
@. Allen, 81, San Diego. Calf.
horse owner and trainer, is dead.
apparently from a heart attack.
suffered while exercising one of
his horses at Ak-Sar Ben track.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Eastern LeaEue.
Scranton, Al; Binghamton. ar.
Utica, So: Wilkes-Ba SO.
Williamsport, 3; Albany, 2.
Hartford. A; Elmira, 3.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

while the program tomorrow and
Monday viii get under Way at
10 am.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

tMkNF FMAsfeMaa E~~NHA
wGrA5a. 4 Txfoas3- 4
AeNArA d &sFsr@ts .
Jersey CITY S AsttaHsag~ g.
aaafFsa 1ss RnSAess~F. 1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

ker" and Dynamo" Her screen
debut in The Hole in the Wall
was follew by so other pictures, in
Guiding 1T Happened One Night"
tor which she received an Academy
Award.
MacMmray, mid-WeSterner, had
been a musician before becoming
an actor. but he, too, came to Hol-
NwoOd from Broadway. where he
and the California Collegians, an
orchestra with which he played the
SaXophOne, were featured IN
"Three's q Crowd" and Roberts"
Among the romantic comedies in
which recently co-starred are mo
Time for Comedy" "Practically
Yours" and The Egg and l." one
of the greatest box office hits OF
all time.
"Family Honeymoon" is their
first appearance together since
The Egg and l." The film relates
the amusing story of college pro-
fcssor who marrieS widow with
three children, all of whom are
taken along on a honeymoon to
Grand Canyon.
Rita Johnson, Hattie Mcdaniel
and Chill Wills head the support
ing cast of Family Honeymoon
an adaptation of a novel by Homer
Crov. 1t was produced by John
Beck and Z. Wayne Griffin and
directed by Claude Binyon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06
Baseball Spring
Story Stars Ray
Midland, Peters
tRevIeE)

II Happens Every Sprins" IS
iusl the title. We aren't that for
tunate though. for you have 10 60
back Z few years 10 find film as
gay and as carefree as this Tween
tletn Century-FoX comedy in the
tradition Of Miracle on 34th
Street.
Ray Midland is At his best IN a
lu!e that vii! delight every man
auG boy who ever dreamed Of curry
ius M "dOuDle-ShoGt OF hurting
tnat hard hard one past baseball
nlurde:ec'S row. And his love scenes
WIKI jean Peters Will make i man
out {! every Young boy and young
coy uut u ever! old man! PAUL
DcusIus as the rowdy baseball cat
Cue. pitches some OF the SWEETEST
Inc tnst have come this way III
= .ous time. Hes right III his ele-
men; N this part MS career
ts..essntins something OF L triple
p.ay ii itself. He stepped right
IRON. the ball field 10 radio 10 the
STAGE 70 the screen where. 1921
cally enough. they put him right
back on the ball field.
Lead Roles Perfect
The playing OF the lead roles
IS well nigh perfect. The novel
story has 4 handsome chemistry
instructor. Ray Mil!and. acct
den;any discover formula that
makes leather avoid wood ilike a
bah avoiding bat. get it?).. He
becomes & star pitcher for the -.
Louis nine 70 make enough money
e. marry his sweetheart, and N the
process provides capital entertain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06
MacMurray and
Colbert Go On
Honeymoon
tAdvanceD

Hollywood's first -cam" is COM
ing in again and. Judging from past
experience, we can expect them In
score"
Fred MacMurray and Claudet,e
Colbert earned the title Of the
screens favorite romantic comedy
team in the seven films in which
they have been cO-starrcd. the most
recent Of which. "Family Honey
moon. a Universal-InternatiOnal re-
lease. opens Sunday AT the Ritz
Theatre.
MacMu"ray and Miss Colbert ap-
peared together on the screen for
the first time Is Years a@o in The
Gildcd Lily" Al that time. Claudette
had been appearing in ppctures for
six years.
Born in Paris and raised in New
York. Ciaudctte began her acting
career as 4 biz player in the Broad
way production Of The Wild West
colts" She climbed slowly to stage
stardom, appearing in such plays as
The Marionette Man" 'The Bar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

performances on Monday a n d
Tuesday Of each week. There have
been few changes made in the
script. A new scene has been add
ed in Act II, one which shows rela-
tives Of the colonists, praying for
their safety on the high sea which
they are sailing across to establish
settlement in the New World. A
dramatic Innovation this year will
be The Lost Colony Chorus. under
direction of Theos Cronk, leaving
the choir stall to become singing
actors on the stage in certain
scenes. Some of the familiar
scenes of the famous production
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

are shown here. AT top the pic
ture shows the gala and colorful
English court scene where Queen
Elizabeth is hostess to her SUBJ
jects, some of whom are bringing
news of Roanoke Island in a land
which she names Virginia, in honor
of herself, the virgin queen. At
right is beautiful Barbara Ed
wards, first North Carolina native
to play the female lead of Eleanor
Dare. Uppowoc, the Indian medi-
cine man, is shown in one of his
sensational dances at left. (Photos
by State Department of Conserva-
ton and Development.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06
2s.c:s:. 7ta $50 a.:

-sr: s.c:s:. T@;ia i.:.s.-:v a.:
80"
TLe a..seriag-P.oa3c.ag Gem
Dine Of Lloyd Bacon ana William
Perlberg really nit for the circuit
On this one, while the writing bat
terry, Shirley W. Smith and Valen-
tine Dawes. load the bases.
Tss mis- Tops
The rest CT the team look =:
though they enjoyed playing then
role. as much az We enjoyed watch
ing them. They are Ed Eegley. Tel
de Corsia, Ray Collins. Jessie Royce
Lands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

Mrs. Venoy Stephens returned
home Monday after spending s"V.
eral days in Baltimore and wa
ington, D. c., visiting relatives.
Rext and Kent Stephens spen
their vacation with their grand
parents, M. and Mrs. Joel F..
Stephens at Wampee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06
ff 5 LiiNI s

Mr. ana Mrs. Jimmy Eossss,
Carol and Jimmy fogers ana
Billy Prince visited MIR. and Mrs.
]. B. Sutton near Clinton Sunday.
Anna Rogers having sPen; tI9
weeks with the Sutton's refund
home with them. Tie paIT!: VS.
tied It White Lake D. iaie ufsa:-
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

Fewer people "cu.I &c - 1e''
if they didn't spend WIS; the-I
friends think they inake
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wrenn aGd
children of Greensboro. visited
Mrs. Wrenn's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Bell recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

]. Elroy Bell and Frank Few
ier were business visiEo.s III
Charlotte Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

Mrs. L. Baxter i. spending
some time in Columbia with EiI
daughter, Mrs. Betty Watars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

One thing in favor or death ever
taxes-death ioeSr.t get worse ev-
ery time Congress meets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

MI t." Hoy -. .-
sever. 4ay lie ," '"...'.,.
are "o" !aoor CIR, 80 H.:
al aIr ..'".a.~. viii. ~ '-'':S !:
Coz -"& ~,sr :aae.-. 80 -,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

Mi. ana lii
faiL..y az l. js1f...
- I. y H. -. -
I!sets:., e -. w.. s."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-06

- 49,. I-.-
~: c.....
etj ID go :. -
-.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
T axe Nv Word for It
By Frank Colby

and hanging from clothesline.
The second is the shot of fat
faced, bug-eyed baby with its
front hair twisted up into a sharp
spike like q unicorn. Pick up any
magazine for women. You'll see
from 10-to-12 uniformed. babies
in every issue. Why such pictures
are thought of as perfectly
darling" is hard to understand, since
the spike of front hair makes the
kids look like little monsters. Re
Gently many newspapers printed a
picture Of a freshly bathed litter Of
cocker puppies stuffed into socks and
each pups front hair was twisted up
into sharp spike like unicorn!
The loony logic Of the week was
found in q recent columnist's story
about a matron who returned
home Unexpectedly and found the
servants holding q masquerade
ball. What is the meaning Of
this?' she asked, with nostrils
akimbo."
Akimbo means: with the hand
on the hip and the elbow turned
outward."-Webgter's.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Nuture'sChiIdren

For centuries mahogany has
been q favorite choice Of wood for
long lasting furniture. Few owners
of fine pieces know where the
wood comes from.
Mahogany is a distinctive tree
found only in the tropics OF West
Africa and America. There are
three kinds of mahogany. All are
of high quality and only an ex-
pert worker in wood can distin-
guish them in finished furniture.
West Indian mahogany is known
by its close grain and silky smooth
texture. It was the first mahog-
any known in England and Amer
lea and was used by Chippendale.
It is not available today. A few
trees are standing in Cuba but
no mahogany has been exported
from there for three years.
Tropical mahogany comes from
southern Mexico, Central America
and the upper Amazon in western
Brazil and Peru. The wood Is ex-
cellent, slightly heavier and some
what harder, best known as Hon
duras" and used for veneer.
African mahogany comes mostly
from the Gold Coast, the Ivory
Coast and Nigeria. It is more
open-textured than the Honduras
and not as hard or heavy. It is
the most profusely figured Of all
mahoganies and used more for
veneer work. Africa furnishes us
with crotch mahogany, the most
beautiful of all.
There are no mahogany forests.
The trees grow in scattered groups
In the jungle an average Of two
trees to an acre is considered a
fine stand. Mahogany trees have
bark much like that of the elm and
a compound leaf similar to the ash
Ior hickory leaf. The tree usually
has a spreading or butteressed
base. A mature tree will have a
diameter Of 8 or 8 feet. q height Of
$50 feet. The lumber Is usually
free from imperfections.
The average age = 2S0 years.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

For years I have sought to
emphasize the advisability of
avoiding cliches in serious speech
and writing. Use of hackneyed
quotations, illusions, and proverbs
is usually, the sign of the inexperi-
enced or immature writer. How
ever, the experienced and profess
sional writer is frequently guilty
too: "sigh of relief; dull, sickening
thud: beat q hasty retreat; doomed
to disappointment; order out OF
chaos" etc.
(For detailed discussion Of
hackneyed expressions, send a
stamped. self addressed enve-
lope to Frank Colby, care of
this paper. Ask for Cliches !
Pamphlet.)
There are other cliches than
written ones, Newspaper and
commercial photographers. for ex-
ample, employ two especially tire
some picture cliches. The first Is
. picture Of q litter Of freshly
bathed puppies stuffed into socks
Evening star., 1949-09-20

It is estimated that about one
in IS persons bitten by poisonous
snakes has been handling the rep
tiles Intentionally.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Test YourHorse Sense s,D'. '.e.w c's".

I. The word "pongee" should in
directly suggest
Windows Floor Walls Roof
2. Which of the following large
cities does not belong in the same
State with the other three?
Worcester Boston
Providence Springfield
3. A bellwether Is a source of
Mutton Pork Beef Fish
4. Oats would constitute the pop
ular fuel for q creature that goes
Oink Ba-a Whinny Quack
5. A variety of which one of the
following can fly?
Raccoon Squirrel
OppoSum Rabbit
clio. Many anatomical terms
from the human body are applied
to garden products. Try to match
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Points for Parents By Edy'h 7homo' wo'oe.
Anticipating possible discourtesy is better
concerned than deplorings after its occurrence.
Not This

Mother-You girls were awfully
rude to that new girl today. You
acted as though she were not even
in the room. I was ashamed OF
you.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Goren on BRIDGE

That tournament bridge continues
to maintain it's strong hold on the
interest of players throughout the
North American Continent was
demonstrated by the impressive at
tendance at the national champion
ship tournament recently held in
Chicago. Most of the States and
several Of the provinces of Canada
were represented by strong dele
cations of bridge luminaries.
New champions were crowned in
each of the several events, and in
the national mems pair champion
ship Oswald Jacoby of Dallas, Tex,
engineered a comeback by carrying
off the championship in this event,
which he had won as far back as
1884. Since it was my good fortune
to be his partner, am in position
to report that his hand (Which by
tournament standards is curiously
regarded as an aged one) has lost
none of its skill.
His alertness in the defense of the
deal shown above resulted in very
fine score for us in the final round
of tournament. Jacoby sat in the
West position and the bidding is
given as it actually took place,
though no forum is being held on
the soundness of the auction in
all respects.
South chose to open with an in
troductory bid of one diamond. In
the opinion of this observer, that is
carrying the approach principle
much too far. Nothing is to be
gained by indirect methods when
completely descriptive bid is avail
able in the form of one no-trump.
which obviates all future problems.
Jacoby, under the protection of nom
vulnerability, inserted a bid of one
heart. If you wish to dispute his
tactics we shall be pleased to pro-
vide you with his address in Dallas,
where he Is now resting after the
rigors of the big tournament. How
ever, 1t has been my observation
that he is temperamentally unsuited
to staying out of the auction. North
bid two clubs, offered what I
considered a routine raise and South
in light Of his partners free bid
jumped to three no-trump.
The seven of hearts was opened
and the queen was permitted to
hold. The eight Of hearts was re-
turned and the nine went to Vests
ten. It was at this point that Jacoby
decided it was time to shift. Estab-
fishing the hearts could serve no
good purpose, since there was no
quick entry that would permit their
being cashed. Analysis showed that
In order to defeat the contract, East
would have to hold the king OF
diamonds and a high card in one
Of the black suits. On this line OF
reasoning he shifted to the two
of diamonds directly into the hand
that had bid that suit. The king
went to declarer's ace and, since
he had only eight running tricks
he found 1t necessary to drive out
the ace Of spades. At this point a
diamond return netted two more
tricks for the defense in defeat
Of the contract.
Copyright. :1s4e. BY Charles 4. oorsn.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Word Game

Find 20 or more words in
AN M A ION,
meaning, "liveliness; energy" Az
erage is 10; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Monkey Does the Rumbo

A South American monkey in
ZOO at East London, South Africa.
has taught himself to dance and
give an excellent version of the
rumba, for which he expects ap-
plause in the form of a banana
or peanuts. E.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
TALKS ON
MUSCLE BUILDING

"Roneer Joe Popped Wheat
is q reoI he-mon's dish." soys
Jeffrey Horrod, oge 6. There's
q tip for you, fellows! Nothing
sissy about Roneer Joe Popped
Wheat.
It's 1000 whole wheat. Helps
build muscle, not fat. And wait
till you toste Ranger Joe's swell
honey flavor! So good you'll
cot it without sugar. So crunehy
you'll nibbIe it right from the
bog for school lunches .ond
bedtime snocks. You'll love
Ronoer Joe,
Evening star., 1949-09-20
By Lillian Cox Athey

though many are twice this. The
supply at present is sufficient for
many years. It is expensive be-
cause to reach it means long trips
by river or train. Reforestation Of
these trees, while limited, shows
promising results.
The virtues Of mahogany wood
have been listed as: durable, easy
to work, adaptable. ageless, in
finite variety In both figure and
pattern, and beauty.
Indians used the mahogany
trees in southern Florida for
canoes. There are perhaps a few
trees there now.