davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-26
APTs. UNFURNIsHED Cont,

COUNTRY EsTATE-End of Shirley
hwy: 2 bedrms., pvt bath, liv. rm..
equip. kit. lge. porch: overlooking
river: sls5 mo. occoauan Al for
AppgacFST fppUI15@f"i iBARcRoFT-L. r.. d. r,
ntils @ incl apply ply IN MRS s JOHNSON sliiNst
) RMS RMS. AND S BATH bedrooms with
inclosed porch, cleo, heat and lights
furnished. Chestnut Hills Apt House.
adjoining Agriculture Plant Indus
Dee. /. N C. HINES SON. DI. 7739;
Evenings, call Mr.. Davis, EN-. 1871.
BEDRM.. LIv. RM., kitchen and bath;
utiis. furn.: 2nd f.; for couple; In
PVT, hcme. 1921 N. Capitol st.
VACANT DEC. 1-5-rm. apt, pvt.
entrance and bath. utils. included;
SS5 mo. Bradbury Hts. district;
conv: transp. VI, 6304 or FIR. 6Io7
for further information. -2'
SILVER sPRING-Delightfu place to
live: . bedrms., liv. rm., bath and
combined din. rm. and kit; behind
q little white fence in nice neigh
Sl25 rental. 1905 Dennis ave. SH.
TAKOMA PARK-Ist. floor apt in
new b-unit bldg, rms, util. incl.
storage space. washing facilities,
. blks. from bus and stores: SS9-5
per month. Sligo 1850 davs, sH
SILVER STRING. Md lge. rms.
- bedrmsh; $3.50 mo-, including
utilities JU. 7-9o24. -27
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA Studio.
l5Xl5. with kitchenctte and bath,
fresh and attrastiye; Call MIS-
30aa ONTARIO RD. N.w.-DELUXE,
| bedrm., kitchen. dirette and bath.
in new elevator building; $125 per
month. May be seen Saturday, |
snrTHy S + Suessy eo sl1 18Th t. ? St Il as g;
sourHFAsr-New. 81 ihiigu 3 rms. kit. and
bath; mr.. bus and shopping center;
utils. fuln: $50 mo- TR: S615. =!
NO, 4, 1914 GREENWoooD AVE,
Flower ave. and Piney Branch rd.
Living room, . bedrooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath, S97 80 with util-
ities WALKER g. DUNLAP, DI.
TWo ROOMS and private bath and
entrance; employed couple preferred.
TWO-BEDRM. APT. avail. at once,
S95 mo-; all utilS. 81. 9266. -27
ATLANTIC GARDENS
Two and bedrm. apis. with every
modern feature, soundproofing,
Dashboard heat, off street parking,
'ood TRANSFORMATION. Resident man
ager on premises at 420S 4th st. Sc.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1928 X ST. nv. MA. 914l. rs
Evening star., 1949-11-26
.MacARTHIJR BLVD.

Det. side hall entrance; liv. rm.. din.
rm.. kit, front and side porches, 4
bedrms. and bath. End. f.; full
bsmt.. gas heat. Lot 37xl25. For
particulars, call Mrs. Raley with
FORD E. MORGAN, sSR., MI. 1144
Evening star., 1949-11-26
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED Cont.

CHEVY CHASE-Gorgeous home. 3
9earmS p@ ixe ,,S baths; pn library posesf sare
ground, $225 mo. Silver Spring. 7
rms. 2 baths. recr. rm. $50 mo.
MRS. CLYDE C. DUNNINGTON.
WI. 1895. rs
LOVELY NEW $4,000 combination
homes and Offices. especially for
physician. dentist, lawyer, etc.
502-4-6 34th st. ne. entr. to River
Terr. 27s
Evening star., 1949-11-26
HOUSES For sALE-Northwes HOUSES EoR sALE-Norhwe.s

Mr.. Walter Reed Hospital
2 YRS. OLD
A detached brick of 6 rooms
and > baths and q lavatory on
lSt floor: conveniently located
to transportation schools and
churches; lot, 45X90 TT; air.
conditioned gas heat: owner
occupied and possession in 90
days. This home is worth
seeing. Phone Mr.. Terms,
HU. 1865.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
MT PHEASANT

Good row brick, side hall entrance,
8 rms, 21a baths, 2 inclosed porches:
bsmt. oil heat; dbl. garage. A real
buy on easy terms. FORD E. NOR
GAN. Sr.. MI 1144 ~
Evening star., 1949-11-26

CHASTLETON HOTEL
Furnished apts.; and 2 bedrooms
See manager. 18th and r SITS: NV
ONE AND TWO ROOM
HOUSEKEEPING UNITS
Pullman kitchen, refrigerator and
sink: downtown; starting at S33
weekly Also sitting room, bedroom;
no kitchen; $50 weekly. Complete
THE PARKsIDE HOTEL
1888 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50; facing
Franklin Park: ~
COLORED-a RMS, BATH AND KIT;
Christian adults, Govt. workers.
Call Sat, 9 to 5. 224 11th st. ne.
coLoREp-14s5 MORRIS RD. Sc.
2 rms. and bath, for couple with no
in !drer $50 mo- LU. 4-5016. -27
COLORED-1 room. kitchenette semi semi
bath, furn. pvt. entrance. for settled
empl. couple, ref, downtown section.
Elk 1856. -
Evening star., 1949-11-26
FALLS CHURCH

Two bedroom bungalow; large lot;
800 per month. Immediate occu-
pancy.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1928 X ST, NV. MA. 9l4l. 20
NEW HOMES, University Hills de-
velopment. Md.-We have one .
bedroom, four 3-bedroom, two-full-
bath homes for rent with option
to buy, or direct purchase plan
Down payment as low as $500.
These homes are located directly
behind Md. University grounds;
Out N. H. ave. extended to Uni
versity lane. right on University
lane approx. 1.S miles to Colesyille
rd., right on Colesville I'd. 3 blks.
to Purdue st. and our sign. Or out
Michigan ave. to Queens Chapel rd
to Colesyille rd., left on Colesyille
rd. approx. ! mi. to Purdue st. and
our sign. No information given
over telephone.
DAVID r. WALLACE 81 co.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
LONG BRANCH APTS.

New fireproof. garden-type: avail
able now and Dec. lst; 2 bedrooms
living room, dinette. kit. bath. Vene-
tian blinds. by-passing closet doors,
kit. exhaust fans, laundry and stor-
age space. All streets paved; SOL per
mo. incl utilities. Veterans pref
erence. Piney Branch rd and Old
Bladensburg rd. Silver Spring. Md.
Apply rental ONCE. rear S106 Old
Bladensburg I'd JU. 7-6731.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
36l5 PROSPECT AVE.
OPEN 10 TO 5
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Skyline view of river and Virginia
Hills. A remodeled. 2-bedrm., 9
= bath tcwn house: 2s-ft. liv rm.
End H.. roof deck. walled patio.
MRS. CLARE KENNER
On the presises.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS
26lS Conn Ave WO 14un
Evening star., 1949-11-26
TOWN HOUSE

IN THE EMBASSY SECTION
With Georgetown charm and a walled
garden plus all modern conveniences
and beautiful view. Attractive liv-
ing rm.. dining rm, paneled library
with built-in disappearing bar and
adjoining full bath. :: bedrms.. .
baths: stairs to floored attic. Studio
rm. with separate entrance Serv-'
ants bath of de luxe modern kitch-
en-. Gas heat. Call Miss Corbin At
SANDOz'. DU. 1924 or CO. 1924 for
appointment. -2T
M. & R. REALTY-BARGAIN
Takoma, D. c., rm. det.; basmt.
bath. oil heat; redec.; lge. lot;
Sl3,950. terms. b-rm. det. brick:
bsmt, nice lot; vacant; S11,50O,
terms. S-rm. row. brick; ~ baths,
. Kitchens, oil heat garage; redec.;
Sl5,950, terms. Appt. Mr.. Mushin-
sky RA 1919 -oS
Evening star., 1949-11-26
CLEVELAND PARK
Bv Owner

3177 PORTER 81. N.W;
Priced for quick sale. The bargain
you have been waiting for; ,,.ir,,, Fifst
closets, 3 baths, living room. sun
parlor, dining room, breakfast room,
large kitchen and pantry. BE. dry
basement. lavatory. Garage: Front
and back yards 90 ~ 100 @ @Iee.;
weekdays 6 pm. to q pm. Satur-
day and SUNDAY, noon TO Pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
PETWORTH

PEI'WORI'H
1923 4th St. NV, Row Brick
Within two blocks of st. Gsbriers S
Church and bus. First floor. living
room, dining room. large kitchen.
reception hall, l bedrm., concrete
front porch; second floor. 3 bedrms.,
ch-wh This house is in first
class condition and priced to sell.
Open 2 to pm Sat. and Sun.
1921 4th ST. NV.
3 bedrooms l bath and. rear porch
dining rm., kitchen and front and
rear porches on first floor; c.h. h.
One Of the best buys in Petworth.
KIRKS REALTY co.
RE. 1914. Ewes, RA. 63s6. -27
Evening star., 1949-11-26
207 Union Trust Bldg. -

COLORED DOCTOR
731 11th st ne. Oh 11th and H ne.
7 rms. and bath, cellar. h.-w.h..
! being reconditioned both inside and
outside. Rent $50. HOHENSTEIN
BROS. FIR. 5000 -7
Tennessee Ave. NE.
Lge. roomy house, good cond., 4 bed
rms. and bath. gas heat, instantan-
eous INV. heater. 2 car garage, for
family: rent SlO0. Call HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. 652 H st. ne. FIR.
5000. 81
MODERN e-BEDRM. BRICK; oil heat.
rec. rm.. fenced yd.. conv. sc. loca-
tion, S100. OR. 1044.
Haney & Co., Elk. 3343
Evening star., 1949-11-26
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NE,
nnEAr CI1NInAX To q A

$40 BUCHANAN ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY. l TO 5 Pm.
North Michigan Park-3l2 months
old: beau iful semidet. brick, 8 nice
rooms, built-in tiled bath, shower
and Doweez room .c on r.1ry rst pSI srst
and stone Colonial front porch;
large basement. Owner going South;
priced to sell; substantial cash.
quick possession. Cali Mr.. coushlin'
MARsaALL j. wAPLE CO. Realtor
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346;
-27
LOVELY WOODBRIDGE AREA
2726 BOTH ST. NE.
With garage on fenced level lot.
only S12,95O. Easy terms ANNEN-
BERG REALTY CO., 1917 Pa. ave.
Sc Ii 7-S35T til .. ~
1886 8th ST. corner Varnumt-Fins
brick house: Z rooms. 4 bedrooms.
Open to offer and on reasonable
terms. Gas h.-wh.; Colonial con-
crete front porch; screened rear
porch. Call Mr.. Orem, GE. 4639.
J. WAPLE CO, Realtor.
1924 14th St. NV. DI. 3346.
MICHIGAN PARK AREA
Short distance from Catholic Univ.
1921 10th ST. me-; owner must sell.
This is a Groom, 1h-bath, modern
semidet. brick home with excellent
improvements, entrance hall, extra
large dining room, screened porch.
awnings, fenced-in yard, etc. Phone
for appointment.
DAVID r. WALLACE & co.
207 Union Trust Bldg. RE. 4949.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
ROSS & PHELPS. INC.
COOP. APARTMENTS WTD.

If you WANT A QUICK SALE or
YOUR COOP, call MR.. PALMER. co
1896: Mr.. Fitzgerald. WA. 3OS4
Mr. Rice. OR. 1925. =
Evening star., 1949-11-26
CHEVY CHASE. D, C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
NEW HoMES-JUsT CoMPLETED
Sis 34th ST. NV.
1r,ve 1 block east Of Conn. ave. on
Fessenden to 34th st. NV. Custom
built beautiful homes. 7 large rms,
ah baths, fireplace. picture windows,
de luxe kitchen with 11-eubic-foot
Westinghouse refer, with freezer,
Westinghouse elec. range and DISH
washer. Open noon Ill dark. Eve
Su tpIR0 INC. ME-. TIT,
Evening star., 1949-11-26
COLORED
INSULATE

The . inclosed rear porches and you
have IN S-rm. brick home LOCATED at
745 Princeton pl NV. S15.95O.
OLIVER T. CARR, MA. 1865; eyes,.
OR. 1879 Open Sun, l till dark.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
EMERSON GARDENS

1905 Emerson St, Hyattsville, Md
Available now: lovely 2-bedrm.
unit. S95 incl. util.. L blk. OF r. l.
ave-. close to stores and schools.
Apply to MASTER BUILDERS' 4So5 S,.
2h0n -o7
Evening star., 1949-11-26
50 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
H~a~

30 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Open Sunday l to PM
Drastically reduced for immediate
sale. This is good buy. De-
tached brick. LIST FIR. has lge. liv.
rm;, din. rm.: kitchen and den;
End flr.. 5 bedrooms and . baths;
cement front porch. 2-car gar,
maids rm. and bath in bsmt.. large
lot. Very fine location Vacant and
ready to move in. Don't fail to
Nicholson and right to open sign.
Mr. Clark, GE. COIL.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., Realtor
1924 14th St. NV. DI. 3346. -27
DON'T MISS THIS oNE-owner paid
SlS.500 in l94g. Will take ST.
900 today. This lovely row brick
with 4 bedrooms and baths. on
10Th st. near Decatur. Gas heat
In very good condition. Mr.. Guynn,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO. Realtor
1924 14th ST. NV DI 334H
Evening star., 1949-11-26

3iI3 OAKWOOD TER. N.W.-Quffe
desirable location. near Rock Creek
oil INV. heat: conv to transp.; price
quoted $11.500. MOORE g. HILL
Evening star., 1949-11-26
43l1 4t.h ST NV
SHEPHERD PARK

"OODOIOC QCAL1 %.
Exclusive Realtors. 80
1400 BLK. TAYLOR ST.
Located near entrance to Rock Creek
Park-Colonial row brick home con-
tains liv. rm. with fireplace din.
rm;, breakfast rm., kit. 4 bedrooms
bath, plus 4 sewing room. Can be
arranged for 2 families Priced to
sell. Call Mr.. Engle. GE. 1888 with
BETTZELL. DI 3IOn -0R
Evening star., 1949-11-26

RE. 1914. Eve, RA. 1886. -27
1903 Biltmore St. NV.
Just of 18th and Columbia rd.,. 9
". h. Business and property can be
acquired on easy terms. Income
can be increased substantially. To
inspect call Mr.. Palmer. CO. 6436.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

Two and bedrm. apis. with every
modern feature, soundproofing,
ager on premises at 420S 4th st. Sc.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1928 K ST. nv. Ma. 9I4l. Is
Evening star., 1949-11-26

1861 NEWTON ST. NV.
Open Sat. and Sun, till dark. l
public and Catholic schools. A nice
S-rn. home with baths, could be
used as > apts.; gas h.-w.h. Call
Mr. Lawrence. TU. 210o: ewes. DE.
1890 SHOcKEY g. MOORHEAD.
Realtors Pr
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Whooper Crane Dance.

Whooping cranes are becoming
more scarce every year. Unless
something is done about 1t, this
beautiful bird will become extinct
We must not permit this to happen
Last year as many as Is were count
ed in Texas. They are building up!
Whooping cranes have a 7-foot
wing spread, beautiful glistening
white body plumage, glossy black
primaries and crimson crowns. They
are unique dancers among birds.
Few have had the pleasure Of
attending their prenuptial dances
This is due to the early hour, not to
snobbishness. If you are willing to
rise with the dawn, some January
morning, you may witness the dance
It is not too cold in Texas.
The dance pavilion is the smooth
sandy beach of their feeding lake.
Contrary to our practice, these
dancers eat a hearty meal before
festivities begin. They fill up on
tender shrimp, small blue crabs and
such delscacies for breakfast. The
dance begins around am.
The males arrive first. Dropping
from the sky, they bounce along the
sand before coming to standstiil.
With stiff little mods they stride
toward each other. You expect a
fierce battle. You do not know
whooping crane ethics. One drops
his head low, the other does like
wise. Both retreat, some swiftly
together with bills pointing skyward.
Wings are dropped, plumes raised
over tail and back, legs stiff From
one rings out the loudest blast you
have ever heard, like piercing cor.
net note followed by a trumpet sound
and lower note. This must be the
dance music. Suddenly the females
appear. They assume the postures
Of the males. Head pumping is
rapid, wing Tapping intense. much
low bowling, supple necks swing to-
ward the ground.
The wing flaps become beass,
finally the male leaps q foot into the
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

it is approximately midway between
the "uh"aof but and the short "oo''
of book. Let u6 use "u" to represent
that sound. The second syllable Is
soft, breathy "vruh" vanish. Hors
d'oeuvre and hors d'oeuvres are
pronounced: awr-DU-vr,lh.
Now for the American query: Are
we correct in saying 'awr DERVZ'?"
With one exception, all the die
tionaries Of my library list only the
French pronunciation. In Words:
The new dictionary (Grosset &
Dunlap, hors d'oeuvre (singular) is
pronounced: or derv. No pronuncia-
tion is given for the plural hors
d'oeuvreS.
Now here are the facts OF the
matter: Despite dictionary insistence
on the French pronunciation, most
Americans simply cannot or will not
use. It. For years I have checked the
RECOMMENDATION Of hors d'oeuvres from
one end Of the country TO the next.
The all l-but- universal pronunciation
is: awr-DERVZ. Who, then, can
say that 1t Is incorrect?
The fact that awr-DERVZ Is not
the French pronunciation Is beside
1.-THE point, for English contains
countless French words tabout SO
per cent Of the total) that are never
given the French pronunciation.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Hors d'Oeuvres.

Every two years or so housewives
of America descend upon me, de-
manding: "Tell us once and for all
how to pronounce hors d'oeuvres
Are we correct In saying 'awr-
DERvZ'?"
Let's look at the phrase from two
viewpoints. First the French:
Hors d'oeuvre means, literally
without or outside work." Now In
French the word oeuvre (noun has
about the same meanings as the
English noun work, especially the
meaning that which is produced by
physical or mental labor" as q work
Of art, boot, a statue, a musical
composition, . course dinner.
The outside OF work" meaning OF
hors d'oeuvre, then, comes from the
E fact that the appetizers and reltsl1es
called hors d'oeuvres are not . part
|of the meal proper; they are separate
and not essential to the meal. Orig
inally, hors d'oeuvres were served ct
the start Of a meal, right after the
soup.
Now for the French pronunciation
Hors is pronounced: awr. Doeuvre
and d'oeuvres are pronounced exactly
alike (the IS" OF d'oeuvreS is silenD
There is no vowel sound in English
exactly like the sound Of oeu-, but
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Goren on Bridge

SS1 VII SuuSA\
gNeither vulnerable, North deals. :
/ NORTH
! AQJ1065
I .03 .
o92
i &AKQ83
| WEST EAST
A92 AXIS
QJ10864 2AK7
koQ87 oAK1043
A102 %965
/ SOUTH
AA743
/ 0952
/ oJ65
alta
! The bidding:
North East South West
spade Double Pass 2hearts
3clubs 3hearts 3spades 4 hearts
4 spades Double Pass Pass
Pass
/ Opening lead, king of hearts.
T A two-suiter properly employed is
1 powerful weapon. In counting up
1 hand, preparatory to making an
opening bid, it is suggested that the
player holding such a hand, add to
the values present some indefinable
sum in the vicinity of one-half a
trick. As corollary of this PROPOSE
ton it may be stated that, in COM
peting against an announced two
suffer, a defender should not bank
too heavily on what appear to be
substantial values in the other two
suits. The reason is perfectly obvi-
Gus. II a player has two fve-card
Slits (moreover, one Of them may
tarn out to be six-card suit), there
isnot much space left in the hand for
cards of the other suits, in which you
have your pretty array OF high cards.
LET us observe case from life
recorded today. North opened with
one spade. Hands of this type, I am
convinced, ought to be opened
though there, is divided thought on
the question of how to start the fight.
Some players depart from the normal
procedure and open with one club,
permitting partner to respond with
one of the red suits, at which point
they hope to bid one spade. This
works out we'll If the enemy is silent
but complications may set in when
competition takes place.
. East's double of the opening bid
left nothing to be desired. South
decided to take no action, though a
raise to two spades, merely for the
purpose of impeding the opposition
might have been acceptable. West
naturally respo nded with two hearts
and North inserted his three-cluE
bid, because he felt the opposition
would probably 60 game and nc
wished to lay the basis for q sacrifice
bid. East raised the hearts and now
South made a belated raise to thret
spades, realizing from the bidding
that partner must be short in the rec
suits. West went on to four hearts
and North bid four spades.
This action East chose to regard
rs somewhat in the nature OF
personal affront and greeted the
insult with a lusty double. To his
great chagrin the contract was fui-
filled without the slightest difficulty
He ought not to have looked upon
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Test Your Horse Sense-syD.e.w G. ". c'o".

|. Which one of the following
would most likely have left-handed
threads?
Auto hub Fruit jar
Stove bolt Water pipe
2. Humus refers to special type
of which one of these?
Metal Perfume Soil Mountain
3. Which letter of the alphabet has
the most pages devoted to it In the
dictionary?
"A" IN" at" IS"
4. Which one of these men was the
inventor of dynamite?
Box Nobel Edison Franklin
5. On a restaurant menu the word
"ragout" refers to which food item?
Stew Salad Drink Dessert
Clio. This is an analogy test in
which the first two terms on the
line are related to each other in
some way. Select one of the four
words in capital letters which has q
similar relationship to the third
word on that same line. You are
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Air Survey Of Guiono Sc
lin Plan for Migration

To discover whether it is pos
sible to transfer to British Guiana
some of the surplus populations
from other Caribbean colonies,
an aerial survey of the interior
will be made, Georgetown reports.
Some 1000 square miles of Brit
aims only colony. on the South
American mainland will be
mapped. Other plans for Guiana
include development Of the cocoa
industry and large-scale timber
extraction.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
AeahMger@]
By Charles H. Goren

it as too great a surprise. He should
have realized that North had at least
five of each of the black suits so
that no more than three of the red
cards could win and that 1t was not
at all remote that the ace of spades
would show up in dummy. South,
after all, had to have something.
While the finger of scorn should
hardly be pointed at a player who
doubles a game contract holding Az
honor tricks, there Is grave doubt in
my mind as to the propriety Of East's
action. There is much to be said in
favor of forcing pass. Had East
passed, very likely West would have
gone to five hearts, for a set of only
two tricks.
| {Copyrisht, l949 by Charles H. Ooren.)
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Points for Parents By Edyth 1ho"o' wo'ee'

Mother - You cannot borrow
money unless the other person
loans 1t to you. so pay sister back
right away and don't ever take any
again.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

entitled to one point for each correct
Judgment.
(a) Gophers: Minnesota: Wolver-
ines: OHIO-CALIFORNIA-
MICHIGAN-MAINE.
(b) Corn: Cotton: Iowa: ALABAMA
-MICHIGAN-P E N N s Y L.
VANIA-OREGON.
{c) Harvard: Notre Dame: Massa-
chusetts: OHIO - INDIANA
WISCONSIN-IDAHO.
(d) Liver: Bile: Pancreas: SPLEEN
-THYROXIN - ADRENALNE
-INSULIN.
(e) Golden Bantam: Corn: Ken
lucky Wonder: SQUASH-BEAN
-POTATO-MELON.
score yourself Is follows: 0-2, poor; 3-6.
average; 7-S, superior; Clio, very superior.
Answers.
/. Auto hub. 2. Soil. 3. "s'' 4. Nobel.
Wolverines: MICHIGAN. lb) Corn: Cot
tom: iowa: ALABAMA. (cl Harvard: Notre
Dame:: Massachusetts,: INDIANA. ldD
Liver: Bile: Pancreas: INSULIN. te)
Bantam: Corn: Wonder: BEAN.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

air and sails away. His partner
watches, then joins him. In 40 min
utes they will return. This interval
is used for plumage preening, fresh
e1ing up for the next dance:
A male stands before his lady love,
sweeps his neck before her like a
gallant beau of years ago, asking for
a dance. She responds in kind.
Facing each other they bend so low
the feathery plumes of back and tail
resemble shirttails on the loose.
The wing beats lift them from the
ground. The two beautiful white
birds are in the air. Soon they are
out of sight. The first dance is over.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Word Game
Find 48 or more words In
NE r O + o M Y,

NECR TO M Y,
meaning, "the dissection Of dead
bodies" Average is As; limit. 80
minutes.
RuIes-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s." such as bats"
word Is used Proper names are not used.
list will be published Monday.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-07
This Years Meat Supply

AS Of the early part Of March, retail meat prices
II the Chicago area which are generally typical
OF the country whole, down an average
OF 20 per cent below last summers peak levels
Some popular cuts down much more-round
steak, for instance, was being offered at 80 per
cent less than at the high point
Supply and demand did that A heavy supply
OF meat came to market, and at the same time
there was slackening in consumer buying
The meat had to be moved and lower prices were
the inevitable result. AS an interesting byproduct
OF the change, one of the biggest meat packers
took substantial operating loss for 1948
At present there has been something of re-
versal i'll The trend of livestock supplies and prices
are expected to level out However no need
fear meat shortage. Last year, the average
American at 146 pounds Of meat. This year, it is
estimated. he will account for 145, made up of so
pounds Of beef pounds of veal, 72 pounds of
pork and pounds of lamb and mutton. A decline
in available supplies of beef, veal, lamb and NUT
ton will be made up by increase in the amount
of pork.
The american dining table will continue to carry
its share of the good things of life and meat is
one CT them. The price we must pay, when mea-
sured against the average increase in dollar in
come, will be fair and reasonable.