davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
New Koch Trial Depends On U. S. Officials

MUNICH, (JTA)-Wheher Use Koch, German criminal
lamphades will be
released from later this
which entirely the decision of the American military
government Germany, it indicated here this week.
Although announced by the German radio Soviet
territory that definite will be made by the authorities of
extradtion
when she released spokesman for the Bavaran Ministry OF JUS
this told the Jewish Tegaphc Agency that the decision
exdon be made by the American military government
He confirmed that the Bavaran Government has been
aid Thurnga Frau Koch justice He also said
that the Bavarian courts may try her.
Meanwhile, the the u with
of the u S. Senate Invesga
that German retry Koc whose sentence
life four by the American
high command.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Atom Secret Must Be
Found. Says Premier

TEL AVN, (JTA)- Israeli
science will have to "open the
door to the secret Of atomic ener-
gy" to aid in the development of
the Jewish state, Premier David
Ben Gurion told the annual con-
ference of Israeli engineers and
architects here recently.
Predicting that Israel would
make tremendous strides in the
next few years, he said that the
country needs vast construction
enterprises. The first of these is
housing for 100000 Jews who
are expected to arrive in the next
four years, and for whom houses
have to be "built quickly,
suitable to the climate and to Jew
ish architectural STYLE"
Secondly, water is required for
many settlements. The Israeli pre-
mier emphasized that water for
the Negev will have to be pumped
from Galilee. Huge hydroelectric
power plants will be needed to
make the soil fertile for new i'm
migrants, $4,000 of whom arrived
here in two months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Jewish Culture Corner
Meets Sunday Nights

The Jewish Culture Corner, a
Yiddish speaking group, meets
every Sunday night at the Beth
Ell Synagogue, Fillmore and 4th
SITS. Discussions are lead by mem
bers of the board of directors, in
Guiding such subjects as the future
of Yiddish, Hebrew in the U. S.,
Jewish History and Culture, Prob
lens of Jewish Education, and
Jewish Music.
Among the members of the
board are DR.. L. M. Herbert, 542
w. Mckinley; Morris Sobol, 1914
w. Willetta; Sam Hershman, 63
w. Cypress; 1. v. Gold, 114-B AL
zona Park, and Max Leaf, 1901
w. Moreland. The meetings are
open.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Because of its theme of anti
Semitism, the company's sales
executives felt that Agreement"
would find considerable resist
ance below the Mason-Dixon line.
The territory has comparatively
aw Jews and has always been
notoriously weak for social prob
lem or message" pictures. The
studio has no actual explanation
for the fact that the film was
topped only by "Leave Her To
Heaven in the you-all country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Our Film Folk
Agreement Surprise Hit Down South

PRODUCER Sam Goldwyn, long a figure in
"Who's Who," as well as other compendia of con-
temporary topsiders with the possible exception of
Burkes Peerage, has at last achieved literary i'm
morality as the only Hollywoodian included in the
new edition of Bartletts Familiar Quotations.
AL JOLSON gave $4,000 Christmas present
to the Cedars of Lebanon hospital by turning over
his mountaintop estate in the institution Jolie said
the hospital could do anything they wanted with
the 14-room house and adjoining property.
STROLLING ALONG the street afternoon,
Oscar Levant met friend whom he hadn't seen in
number of years. Chow your" asked Levant.
In reply to this innocent query, the other began
to unburden himself of all his troubles, both real
and imaginary. He delivered lengthy speech, des-
cribing his poor health, his unfortunate marriage,
his failure in business. After the man had spoken
for 80 minutes, Levant managed to interrupt. "Hold
onp' he gasped. T didn't mean literallyw
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Born to Colds

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. David Gold of 2001 N.
18th Ave. on January goth at the
st. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.. Gold
is well-known in Phoenix through
his work with parachutes both as
a trigger" and a jumper.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28


LEADERS Fund
starting Feb g. shown the speakers table special
budget conference preceding weeks goaettng meeting Stand
Joseph Bank chairman Others, left right
Nat Sverman, president of the Phoenix Jewish Community Cun
c who spoke here of
Distribution Harold Diamond Charles
Goldman
Harry Rosenzweig, also honorary co-chairman-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Our Film Folk
Bx Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1s4s, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

Copyright, 1e49, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD-Study by goth Century-Fox
ecutives of the 10000 theatre dates played far
by "Gentleman's Agreement" reveals-much to
their surprise-that the film is the companys Sec
ond largest all-tme grosser in the south. On the
other hand, it has had hard going in the midwest,
but still racks up as the studios topgrosser of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

There are nine member states
in the Jewish Welfare Boards
Western States Section, with the
office in San Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Say you sow II advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
THE DOS AND DON'TS
OF WASHING WOOLENS

Wool fabrics have a tendency to
shrink but may be successfully
washed IL care is used. Important
rules to follow are:
DON'T use hot water-heat
shrinks and fades woolens.
DON'T boil or soak.
DON'T wash with strong aka
line soap.
DON'T rub soap directly on fab
ric.
DON'T rub or twist, because
friction mats and hardens wool fl
bers.
DON'T dry over excessive heat
or in bright sunlight
DO use lukewarm (95s-100e F.)
water, the temperature of the wa
ter is most important.
DO use same temperature water
for rinsing, a sudden change In
temperature might cause shrink
age.
DO dissolve soap thoroughly be-
fore submerging articles. Soap may
be dissolved in hot water then
cooled to desired temperature.
DO use plenty of soap to make
a 3 to 4 inch standing suds. The
heavier the suds the less handling
is required.
DO squeeze suds through the
garment gently.
DO roll in a Turkish towel and
gently press out the excess mois-
ture. Unroll Immediately.
KNITTED WOOLENS
When the article is new. trace
an outline on a clean paper or
cloth. When garment is washed it
can be restored to its original
shape by laying 1t on the paper
or cloth and pulling it to conform
to the outline.
Before washing be sure to mend
any ripped or torn stitches, lest
they become enlarged. Remove all
unwashable trimmings.
Turn the garment inside out
and wash quickly without soaking.
If badly soiled, two short wash
ings are better than one long one.
Keep the article under water,
don't douse up and down or let
! water weight sag it.
Spin dry or roll carefully apd
loosely in a Turkish towel. Remove
from towel. With garment still
wrong side out, gently ease to the
outline. Pin with rust-proof pins.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Easy Transmission
OF vD Told
BY DIR. w. II. Weeks

CThis is the second in a series by
DIR. Weeks. The County Health
department urges all to ready
Syphilis is one of the few major
diseases that is transmitted di-
rectly from one person to another
without an intermediate agent.
Most people do little to protect
themselves against this menace.
In its early stages, syphilis does
not present a problem to the in
fected person. One can have this
disease and feel perfectly all
right. This is what makes syphil-
is so hard to locate and treat. The
infected person refuses a blood
test because he feels that he has
no symptoms.
The usual first symptom of
syphilis is a lesion (sore) at a
place where the germ enters the
body. This usually occurs on
moist surfaces. The lesion is pain
less and may be present for days
before it is even noticed by the in
dividual. 1t is especially difficult
for women to know that they have
this first warning sign because
the sore may be within the body.
It is important to remember that
not all persons are lucky enough
to have this first lesion to indi-
cate infection with syphilis.
Several weeks usually pass be-
fore syphilis presents another
warning. This may occur on the
face, hands, feet, back, and wrists
1t may occur singly on any OF
these areas or in any combination
of the above. Other secondary
symptoms of syphilis r hair
falling out in patches, vague aches
and pains in the bones or joints
slight fever, enlargement of the
lymph nodes, and chronic sore
throat and headaches. These
symptoms may be slight and viii
be overlooked by the patient.
If the syphilis germ is allow
ed to remain in the body untreat-
ed for several years, it may Their
attack any part of the body. Usu-
ally the brain, heart, spinal CO.
lumn or the eyes will be the tar
get of this late attack. A grea'
percentage of all the deaths in thu
United States are due to infec
tions and complications of syphil
is.
At this stage it is possible t.
cure syphilis but not possible t.
repair the damage which has al
ready been done to the body. d.
Thomas Parran reported that il
1898 there were over 10000 death
in the United States due to syp
hills of the heart alone.
This large number of death
shows that not only is individus
action important but communlt
action is also vital in the figF
against syphilis. Over 200 millio
dollars are spent by the publ
each year in the car of publ
charges due to syphilis.
Next week an article will ar
, pear in this paper on the effes
. syphilis has on expectant mother
and the damaging effects thu
syphilis can have on the baby.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Three Initiated
Into Eastern Star

Initiated into Lexington chapter
an Order of Eastern Star Friday
night at a regular meeting were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Lacy and
Charles Wesley Bailey. Conduct
ing the initiation were Mrs. A. L.
Gibson as worthy matron in the
absence of Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr.;
Mrs. George Bailey as associate
worthy matron Perry Strickland
worthy patron, and O. ". Thomp-
son, associate worthy patron.
others substituting were Mrs
w. L. Murtagh as secretary, Mrs
a. L. Jenkins as warder, and Mrs
Vernon King as conductress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Society Clubs Personals
Dignity And Beauty Describe Owen-McPherson
Rites Performed At Pickens Methodist Church

Dignity and beauty combined
to make the wedding of Miss Car
olyn Louise Mcpherson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marvin Hoover Nc
Pherson and the late Mr.. McPher-
son, to William Steve Owen, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Steve
Owen, one of marked loneliness.
Solemnized in the Pickens Metho-
dist church Thursday, June %,
at 7:30, the double Ting ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Geor-
&c Curtis, pastor.
The triple arch in the front OF
the church and the choir loft
were bedecked with trailing ivy,
Gardenias outlined the tall screen
of interviewer smilax, buckle
berry, ivy and fern used as a
background. Myriad candles
glowed in cathedral candelabra,
with the floor baskets of white
gladioli and asters, and additional
candles in tall candelabra attrac-
lively arranged on either side
The chancel was covered in white,
with woodwardia ferns massed
along the rail. White gladioli in
white satin bows marked the rib
bon section.
Wedding Gown Described
Given in marriage by her uncle
C. ". Maxwell, the bride wore a
summer wedding gown of white
marouisette trimmed with lace,
its long sleeves tapering to LILY
points over her hands. Fashion
ed with a high neckline, an off
the-shoulder effect was achieved
with a misty bertha of rutfled
marouisette and banded lace. The
same trim outlined her full skirt
and wide train. Her veil was an
imported Chantilly lace mantllia'
draped over hairbraid, with tube
roses tied in a bonnet type coro-
net. She carried an al-white
crescent shaped bouquet OF rose
buds and tuberoses on loveknolS'
in the showering streamers.
Her attendants wore romantic
blue marquisette dresses design
ed with bertha collars. The oil.
lowing skirts worn over perioo
hoops were finished with ruffles'
which extended up the back &c
give a hustle effect. Their head
dresses were of blue halrbraio
with rosebuds and hydrangea
flowers caught .in clever SIDE
bows.
Nuptial Music
The program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. p. c. Hem
phil, organist, and Mrs. B. H
Maxwell. At the close of the
ceremony as the couple knelt on
a white satin pillow at the altar
| Mrs. Maxwell sang "The Lords
Prayer"
Mrs. Hardy S. McKie, Jr., vas
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Hilary Davis of Column
bus. Mrs. Ernest N. Minor OF Pau
lette. and Miss Doris Meek
Hardy S. McKie, Jr, served q
hest man. Groomsmen were Ed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
Cord Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and help during the i'll
ness and death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. India Fonville--
We also want to thank everyone
for their floral offerings. We
thank Drs. Moore and Brumhy
for their faithful attention. May
Gods richest blessings be upon
each of you.
MR.. and MRS. M. H. FON-
WILLIE and CHILDREN 12-1tnpr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

VIII william Pepper ana
Sterling Crawford.
Mrs. Mcpherson, mother of the
bride, was dressed in a lace
trimmed formal of gray crepe.
Her corsage was of pink rosebuds.
! Mrs. Owen, mother of the BRIDE
groom, chose a blue crepe formal
with beaded trim and she wore
a corsage of deep pink rosebuds
in her hair.
Reception
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, C. v. Max
well. The receiving line vas COM
posed of the entire wedding party
and the parents of the bride and
groom. Guests were received at
the door by the hostess. Mrs. B.
H. Maxwell presided at the brides
book.
Miss Patsy Hudson, Mrs. Ed
ward Atkinson, Jr., and Mrs.
Stewart H. Bridgeforth presided
over the punch bowl. After be-
ing cut by the bride in the tradi-
1, tional fashion, the brides cake
was served by Mrs. Dudley Hutch
inson and Mrs. Clyde Maxwell, Jr.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Doyle Simpson, Mrs. James
McKie, Mrs. Cecil Clements, Mrs.
r. M. Bridgforth, Mrs. j. E. Max
well, Mrs. William Pepper, Mrs
Joe Dan Patton, Mrs. H. S. McKie
Mrs. T. U. Buford, Mrs. Walter
Lee Crawford, Mrs. James Pepper,
Mrs. T. p. Montgomery and Mrs
Sterling Crawford.
Wedding Trip
After the reception the young
couple left for Chicago and other
points north. For travel the bride
chose an original brides blue fail.
lie suit worn with a matching blue
blouse and a pink straw hat or
namented with pink lilacs and
yelling.
! Out-of-town guests were from
Summit, Charleston, Jackson
Greenwood, Canton, Brooksville,
Alderman, Macon, Goodman,
J Lexington, Gulfport, Memphis,
Tenn, Oak Grove, La, Yazoc
City, Ell Dorado, Ark, and Shelby
Attending from Lexington were;
the Misses Minnie and Myrtle Jor-
dan, Mrs. Paul D. Bragg and
Ann, Nancy Hoover Williams,
Nancy Rathell, Parham H. Viii
liams, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Murtagh, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Gibson.
The couple will live in Pick
ems.
Hospitalities Given
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the bride-elect before her
] wedding. With Mrs. E. N. Minor,
member of the bridal party and
herself a recent bride, she shared
honors at a formal tea in the home
of Mrs. j. E. Maxwell, with Mrs.
Doyle Simpson and Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell as co-hostesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Whitehead entertained
with a refreshment shower. She
was complimented at bridge by
Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth and Mrs.
S. H. Bridgforth. Mrs. n. S. Nc
Kie entertained In her honor with
a miscellaneous shower. co-host-
esses were Mrs. Hilary Davis and
Mrs. HE'S. MCKEE. Jr. Hostesses
ht a dinner party at A1lison's
Wells were Mrs. Sterling Craw-
ford, Miss Doris Meek and Mrs.
William Pepper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clements of Goodman enter
tanned with a dinner party at the
Rotisserie in Jackson. Mrs. T. P.
Montgomery and Mrs. Paul Rat
lift were hostesses at bridge. The
rehearsal party was a dinner at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey
were in Hollandale Sunday to ac-
company their daughter, Ann
Bailey, home after several weeks
stay there, visiting relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. Jones of Indianola and
Mrs. Siler of New Orleans spent
Wednesday with their niece, Mrs.
Eugene Herman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Horseman of
Dayton, Ohio, left Wednesday af-
ter a weeks visit in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Williamsorr
and sonny of Glendora visited
Mrs. Madison Mcclellan Sunday
afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. Samuel Siddon is spending
fhe week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fat
Rowell in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs o. E. Barry, o. E. Barry.
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Nc
Crary of Corinth visited Mrs. Ma
olson Mcclellan and family dur
ing this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Godchaux
of New Orleans spent Monday
with the Joe E. Germans and the
Leroy Paris family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White of
Cleveland were Sunday night
supper guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Chennault.
Mrs. R. A. Stigler will leave
Saturday to spend several months
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Tech Sergeant and Mrs. Ed
die B. Pearce at Fit. Myer, Vir-
ginia. She will make the trip with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson who
plan an Eastern vacation, includ-
ing New York City.
Mrs. j. R. Watson spent last
week in Jackson, Tennessee, as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McRae. She was joined for the
trip by Mrs. j. D. Street, Mrs. E.
M. Erwin and Miss Ann Erwin,
all of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mrs. A. L. Gibson spent the
Fourth with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. M. E. Hughes of Morton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Alec, Wilbur, and Angus Nc
MILAN of Port Arthur, Texas,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lii
lie Gibson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Miss Harriet Farmer of Jack
son spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Armstrong.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mary Arlyn Young is spending
a few weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Paulding, Meridian, and
Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walters
and family of Laurel, Miss Ave-
nellie Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Harrington of Vicks-
bArg, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young.
"Red" Byrd of Greenville, is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w.
Byrd.
Mrs. Cain Horseman and Janet,
have returned from vacation in
Dayton, Ohio, as guests of MI.
and Mrs. w. A. Horseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Byrd, and
Dwinna, from Wichita Falls, Tex
as, are guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse w. Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Criscoe and
Glenice are spending the week in
Brookhaven with relatives, while
Mr.. Criscoe is on vacation from
his job with the Mississippi Pow
err and Light company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoff of Far
rell, and Lester Roberts Of State
College, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Corinne Roberts and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07
H O M E
HINT S

BY
FRANCES
FoRTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
q Light Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-07

Betty Rabb came home from
Reform, Alabama, Tuesday, after
spending two weeks with her cou-
sin, Miss Gertie Bunch, in the T.
c. Bunch residence.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Americans are concerned about
the billions of dollars wasted in
conducting Government affairs. Yet
they fail to take seriously the
billions lost through insect activities
Our cost of living would be much
less If we could handle the insect
foes within our borders.
One of our worst scourges is the
Mexican bean beetle which is estab-
lished in most of the United States
and Canada. Being swift flyers and
hardy hiberTiators, they manage to
escape all efforts to eliminate them.
Each female lays from 400 to 600
eggs per year and she divides them
up so all her eggs are not in one
basket.
BY some unknown form of telep-
athy, the location of new, fine
field of beans is communicated to
each other. The hordes rise in the
air. Not long after, the air raiders
drop upon the plants. Old and
young are voracious eaters. Within
short time the patch will be a
total loss.
Not more than 100 years ago.
though bean beetles were arriving
from Mexico, the Western farmers
were not aware of the invaders
power.
There were no sentries, no bars
and the invading army took over.
The Western planter became aware
of his danger. He found the in
vading army were gay little fellows
clothed in yellow, their wings deco
rated with eight black shiny dots.
They resembled the ladybird beetle,
which are cousins. The bandits are
swift runners and excellent flyers.
Though only one-fourth-of- f-an-inch
long, their appetites are enormous.
It is not size that counts, but num-
bers and robust constitutions. They
can live outdoors all winter in their
own fox holes or under debris and
fast.
About the time the plants are up
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Nv Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

say "klem-AT-iss" for the flower
clematis. But I've been told it's
incorrect. Will you please discuss,
and also give us the origin of the
name?-A. C.
A. Better accent clematis on the
first syllable: KLEIN -uh-tiss. The
origin is the Greek klematis, 'little
vine branch"
Incidentally, digitalis' is Latin,
meaning, pertaining to or resem-
bling a finger" The flower of the
plant has finger shaped petals,
hence the name. The drug, digitalis,
is made from the dried leaves Of
the purple foxglove. of the genus
digitalis.
The yaupon is a species of holly
which is native to the Southern
United States. It is a widely used
Christmas decoration. The diction-
aries all list yaupon as "YAW-p'n."
But that pronunciation is seldom If
ever heard in the South. Southerners
say YOO-pon, rhyming the second
syllable with don. Indeed the SPELL
ing usually seen is either youpon or
yupon. I recommend the pronuncia-
ton: YOO-pon.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

LiIIion Cox Athey

and atfeuhleaves waving. the females
are busily engaged in seeking a
place for their eggs. About so are
anchored to the underside of leaf.
Within two weeks the hungry brood
is scraping the tissue from its
roof, the leaf dries out quickly and
dies. Usually the younger genera
ton hold together, marching en-
masse to each plant. Then they
fasten themselves to a plant, wriggle
their old skin of to the top of their
abdomen, then quiet down. Their
skin turns yellow while transforma-
ton goes on within. Shortly after
a sad, wrinkled, f1abbly creature
pulls out. The pale yellow body
brightens in the sun, the wing cases
harden, the dots show forth.
After an interval the foe rises