davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
.e .Aast RsaatlalBuI
ng ALL.R0ulIl aAEEIY

Here's HVeiod safety pTolsclI0a found d % oaf low
priced car; % New ceFi-Safs fydFaulo Brakes pro-
Fisher Unislssl Reconstruction; % N6a Panoramic
Visibility, "a Safety Plato Glass 10 eindsliod and az
,indons. and C59 the egtEa-ssis Ihiizad Knee io1
Ride yes only this now Chevrolet brings you ail ts
advauls6ss at lowest cost; and that's why IPa the n
beautiful buy q them al from every point o NeW and o
even point Of value.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

A srail's pace has been SCientifi-
cally measured at % inches an hour
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
). Britton, Clemetine Williams,

L. Britton, Clemetine Williams.
Dorothy Cheeks, Lois Brazwell,
Myntha Smith, Naomi Hardin,
Jessie Berry, Ollie Robertson, Vir-
gil Gene Cox, John G. Marks,
Nathaniel johnson, Jimmie Nance,
r, L. Roddy, j. c. Smith, Drucille
Hart, Ophelia Cowans, Emma
Marks, and Mary E. Watson
Those students who were on the
honor roll for the whols semester
are: IRENE Chairman, Patsy Rey-
nolds, Johnnie M. Ashford, Fele-
cia B. chatham, Jeffrey Lynn
Turner, Gilbert Turner, Hociel AL.
exander, Alma chatham, Dorothy
Cheeks, John Marks, Opal l..
Breach, Verna l.. Page, JEANNE
Smith, Vera Mae Ashford, Lois
Brazwell, Naomi Hardin, Loretta
Marks, Margaret Alexander, Shirly
Marks, Rose Annette chatham,
Clemetine Williams, Dorothy Wash
ington, Carlton Cox, Foster Baker,
Noel Turner, Ophelia Cowans.
Patsy A. Howard, Barbara Watson,
Odessa Cowans, Ruby J. Simpson.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
SEARCY
CONTINUED from page ski


and Johnnie Mae Ashford was
crowned Queen from the primary
department. The door receipts of
$3768 was placed on the piano
and on the trip to the distric Home
Economics meeting which conven-
ed in Hot Springs The school
was host to the Emancipation
Proclamation Celebration January
list. The speaker for the event
was Principal Rivers. The Emanci-
patton Proclamation was given by
Barbara Watson, and the 18th,
l4th, and 18th, Amendments were
reviewed by Ophelia Cowans .....
Plans are being made to attend
the State Musical Festival in Pine
Bluff, the District tournaments for
both boys and girls and the State
Home Economics meeting in Pine
Bluff Those students who had
perfect attendance for the LIST
semester are: Dale Walker, Gill
bert Turner, John Nance, Nancy
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
RIXIE
Silas Bowman


r. d. Chalk was laid to rest
in the Hickman Cemetery Monday.
Feb, 2lst Eddie Clemmons died
recently. Funeral services were
held Monday, Feb 18th Funeral
services for Willie Triplet were
held Feb, 18th. Mrs. Bell Graham
and Miss Truller Adkins of Will
mar surprised Mrs. Dollar Lewis
with an unexpected visit Satur-
day night to help celebrate her
birthday which was Friday, Feb.
l8th.ooWill Triplet's daughter of
Detroit, Michigan was here be-
cause of the death of her father.
-,. Rev. E Larry and his quartet
sponsored program at the Zion
Grove Baptist Church Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
DIES ARC
Ella Mae Brown

Mrs Bulah Courang OF Kansas
City Mo. was here visiting her
home on business .... Bonnie Qualls
Is i'll Mrs. Rezza Williams is i'm
proving from illness. 81. Lemuel Hill
has improved ,,A truck belonging
to U. S. Holloway was destroyed
by fire. Mrs. Pinky Holloway
has returned from Little Rock. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell Robinson are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
GOOD HOPE

Rev. c. II. Rowe preached an
inspiring sermon at Good Hope A
ME Church-oA Missionary Pro-
gram was sponsored by sister M,
7. Douglas, acting president; Mrs,
Minnie Blake. secretary. Those
who participated We're Mrs. Mary
Robertson. Mrs Bessie l.. Sack
WELL Miss Eddie d. Washington,
Mrs. Johnnie Rivers, and Mrs. Mag
sic Alexander. Collection was
$l2.l0. Mrs. Bonnie c. Frix's ba-
by died Feb. 20...M Mrs, Perlie Box
lost her baby.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04
Emma M. Marks, Richard Horton
and Barbara Breach.
Ruthie M. Carter

Basketball season is coming to
a close, at least for the Tigers.
The girls and boys played NAL
vern there) and OkQlona (there)
recently The girls defeated both
teams over large number of
points.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

Peach
Pudding

Peaches are Americas favorite
canned fruit. More home canned and
commercial canned peaches are eaten
than any other American fruit A bowl
of sunny. cheerful canned cling peaches
is a fitting finale for either the most
elegant dinner or simple family supper
Sunday dinner with all the family
gathered round the festive board is
an old American custom that most
folks cherish. Here's menu that
easy to eat and extra easy on the
chief cook.
Sunday Dinner Americana
Roast Chicken
Fluffy Rice Stufing
Cranberry Relish
Baked Hubbard Squash
Quick Frozen Peas
Herb Cabbage Salad
Peach Bowl Crisp Cookies
Coffee
Fluffy cooked rice. either white or
brown, seasoned to the family's liking
md mixed lightly with onions, parsley
md bit of melted butter, makes an
interesting change in stuffings. 1t eases
he strain on somewhat lean bread
arders too. Put the squash in the
wen just before church going time
10 that 1t will be ready to serve when
he chicken has finished roasting.
And for the perfect finale, Americas
'avorite instant dessert-canned cling
peaches - tops off the meal with a
iplash of golden color and flavor. Chill
EN- in the can and heap high in your
,est, glass bowl. Carry to the table
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

and serve with a flourish. They look
beautiful. taste like more, and are
no work for the cook
| II it's a special Sunday and Great
Aunt Susan is arriving on the 8
O'Clock, impress her with your superior
culinary ability by serving Frozen
Peach Layer Pudding It's simply
luscious and can be made hours ahead
of time. Bring 1t out of the refrigera-
tor at the proper moment and you're
in solid for life.
Frozen Peach Layer Pudding
cups canned cling peach halves
" cup brown sugar (packed)
| n teaspoon cinnamon
| u teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoon plain gelatin
u cup peach syrup
l egg
| u cup graduated sugar
| ] teaspoon vanilla
l cup whipping cream
Plain or sponge cake
Drain peaches and press through fine
sieve; add brown sugar and spices;
bring to a boil. Soften gelatin In
syrup S minutes and dissolve In hot
peach mixture; cool Beat egg until
very light; add sugar and favoring
and beat again. Whip cream and fold
into egg mixture. Arrange layer OF
cake. cut about n inch thick, In bot
tom Of refrigerator tray (6lax9x2
inches). Spread with peach mixture
and top with whipped mixture. Freeze
until top Is firm but not hard. Cut In
squares and serve cream side UP.
Serves to 8.
Arkansas State press., 1949-03-04

night. Elder Ludie Thomas is inn
provins from a recent illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Methodist Women
Set Study Course

The Methodist Women complet-
ed Wednesday night a four day
study course based on home mis-
sion work. Mrs. John Joyner, Sec
rotary of missionary education,
had charge of the meetings and
the following schedule was used:
Sunday night meeting place
was the church; Mrs. Harry Bell
and Miss Helen Butler spoke to
the group on Hawaii and Rev. H.
FREQ Surratt gave the devotional.
Monday night the group met with
Mrs. E. c. Sanders and program
chairman was Mrs. A. E. Gold
finch who used Alaska as her
topic; Mrs. H. FREQ Surratt gave
the devotional; Tuesday night
Mrs. John Joyner was hostess to
the group and Mrs. Walter Cox
had charge of the program which
concerned mission work in Pana-
ma. Wednesday night the study
course was closed with a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Grover Cox
and Miss Estelle Stanley present
ed the program which was about
missionary work in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Circle Meets With
Mrs. B. E. Hughes

The Leila Macmillan Circle OF
Mount Tabor Baptist Church held
it's monthly meeting last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
B. E. Hughes. The program topic
was "The Field is the World"
and those on the program were
Mrs. C. G. Westmoreland, Mrs. D
]. Hughes, Mrs. D. F. McGougan
and Mrs. J. w. Blackman.
Refreshments of sandwiches
fruit cake, and coffee were served
the following guests after the
meeting: Mesdames c. G. West
moreland, D. F. McGougan, r. b
Mallard, . Rose Carroll, D. J,
Hughes, w. H. Shelley, ST., Hart
ford Fowler, Ed Fonvielle, r. M
Carroll, Paul Rogers, ]. w. Black
man, and Zeb Lewis, and Miss
Porter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Business Women's
Circle Meeting

The Business Women's Circle
of Mount Tabor Baptist Church
held its monthly meeting last
Thursday night at the home OF
Mrs. S. L. Jackson. Mrs. j. C..
Singletary presided over the bus
mess session and Mrs. A. M.
Smith had charge of the program.
Those assisting Mrs. Smith with
the program were Misses Ann
Brooks McGougan and Kate Jones
and Mesdames J. c. Singletary,
c. H. Primer, S. L. Jackson, and
Deland Leonard. Mrs. Leona Will
loughby gave the devotional.
After the meeting Mrs. Jackson
served dessert course to the fol-
lowing members: Misses Kate
Jones and Ann Brooks McGou'
gan, and Mesdames j. c. Single
tary, A. M. Smith, Willard Wright
|Venoy Stephens, Leona Willough
by, c. H. Primer, Deland Leonard
Ralph Spivey, and Fred Jernigan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Women's Society
Meets Tuesday

The Women's Society of Chris,
tian Service of Saint Paul Metho-
dist Church held its regular meet,
ing on Tuesday night of last week
at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Win
stead with Mrs. LaRue Cox as
Joint hostess. Mrs. E. G. Sanders
presided over the business session
and Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch had
charge of the program.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing the guests were served pine
apple upside-down cake topped
with whipped cream. Those pres
ent were Misses Helen Butler
and MeSdames A. E. Goldfinch,
E. c. Sanders, John Joyner, Wal
ter Cox, J. X. Floyd, Letha But
Ter, Frank Norris, S. T. Rogers,
r. r. Rogers, ST., N. K. Currie,
Walter Leonard, A. A. White,
Winston Gore, Harry Bell, and G.
S. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Mrs. Cox Entertains
Pioneer Study Club
PHONE az

Mrs. C. S. Cox was hostess on
Friday night to the Pioneer Study
Club when it held its monthly
meeting at the Cox residence.
The book, Crime and Punish
ment," was reviewed by the pro-
gram chairman of the evening,
Miss Edith Stafford.
Upon arrival the guests were
served dessert course with cof-
fee by the hostess. Members pres
ent were Mesdames w. w. Woody,
Paul Rogers, B. L. Nesmith, Jr.,
R. B. Mallard, c. H. Primer, Ralph
Inman, Al Williams, o. V. Hicks,
S. w. Caruso, S. L. Jackson, D. j.
Hughes, Walker Floyd, and Misses
Edith Stafford, Lucille Bramlette,
Ann Brooks McGougan, and Helen
Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
|Dula McGougan
|Circle Meeting

The Dula McGougan Circle Of
Mount Tabor Baptist Church met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. T. Bruton. The
program topic was, THE Field
is the World" and those on the
program were Mrs. B. L. Nesmith
Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. c. E. Wal
den, and Mrs. A. T. Rogers.
After the meeting the hostess
served sandwiches and coffee to
the following members: Mesdames
A. T. Rogers, w. F. Cox, Horace
Roberts, Sally Currie, Eddings, B
L. Nesmith, Jr., ]. A. Mills, Aub'
rey James, and c. E. Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Woman's Club
Meeting Planned

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will hold its regular meeting
Thursday night at 7:30 at the
clubhouse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12

MIR. and Mrs. Dupree Norris OF
Tabor City have announced the
birth of an 8l2 pound son, Bobby
Joe, Saturday, January 9th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Anniversary And
Birthday Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Gore
celebrated their wedding anniver.
sary last Sunday when they en-
tertained at dinner at their home
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Fipps and son, Norwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Gore and
children, Bernard, Freida Belle
and Freddie, and Mr.. and Mrs
Winston Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
The Bridge
Club Meets

The Bridge Club met on Tues.
day afternoon of last week at the
home of Mrs. D. j. Hughes. High
score prize winner for the after
noon was Mrs. E. c. Sanders.
At the conclusion of cards the
hostess served a dessert course
with coffee to her guests. All
members were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
We Have A Complete Line
Of ROYSTER'S Field-Tested

Reliable. FieId-tested for over half century.
Always the same quality year after year.
Ud and well cured. Made to grade and aged
Tor months before shipping.
Your crops get all 6. Calcium, sulfur and
magnesium as well as nitsogen, phosphor-
US and potassium
Sarts off quickly A part of the plant food IS
quickly available to give the crop an ear
Iy start
rSted and retested. Always uniform and up
10 guarantee in every particular.
Easy 10 put down. Dry, free from humps, and
aforementioned Uniformly free-runnlng
and easy to drill.
ke,ufIA big profits. Gives bigger yields and
better crops, and puts more money IN
Your pocket.
~PPIe& food at all stages of growth. Plant
'o'o Graduated to stick with the crop all
u The way to harvest.
See Us For Your Fertilizer Needs
VOLUMBUS TRADING Co. Inc.
TABOR CITY NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
VISITORS
r,croN TRIP

SlLNIN0 w. y X. Carrie were
D. and ME, ,,..,,ors Monday at
p.a'',s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
Sir Stork

Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun
Cox of Tabor City have announc-
ed the birth of a son, James Cal
houn Cox, Jr., at James Walker
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
on Saturday, January 9th.
The new arrival weighed in at
7 ID. and Z OF.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
TABOR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jayroe and
children, Hank and Jimmy, OF
Mullins and Mrs. Buddy DoSter
and son, Clark, and Miss Mary
Jane Miller of Conway were
guests of Mrs. w. ]. Hickman
during the past week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12
HOn1enakers
Meeting Set

The Homemakers Sunday
School Class will meet next
Thursday night at 1880 at the
home of Mrs. Al Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Erusie Gaskins
have announced the birth OF a
son, Bruce Duvall, on Friday, De-
cember 81. Upon arrival Bruce
weighed seven pounds.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Garden Spider.

Another efficient helper over
looked by most gardeners Is the
beautifully banded garden spider,
catcher Of grasshoppers, sun lover,
web builder and shaker, silk manu-
facturer and weaver, the self-invited
insect eradicator (Metargiope tri-
fasciata) often killed on sight.
A full grown female banded spi-
der is one inch long, not counting
her long legs. When established in
her web with legs spread out In the
characteristic X-pattern, the spider
covers an area almost 8 inches by q.
In the bright sunshine she is a
beautiful sight. Her plump body is
covered with a dense cloth of sill
very white hairs which gleam like
metal. Her underside is dark brown
marked with gold.
Her mate, a tiny timid fellow. is
lesse than half her size. He Is al
ways hanging around, not being an
expert snare setter, he often goes to
bed hungry unless he invades her
larder which Is packed with meat.
Since her desire runs to grass
hoppers, the banded garden spider
swings her snare In exposed and
sunny situations among shrubs and
flowers. Unlike many of the Orb
weavers she does not construct q
nest or retreat. Instead she wisely
remains in front of her "office" to
keep In touch with business. She
hangs in the center Of her web day
and night. If rain mesAup she
seeks the shelter Of large leaf.
No matter how hot the day. she
takes the direct rays Of the sun. II
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

10 summer shower arrives, she re-
mains at home. Night rains bother
her.
II . leaping grasshopper lands In
her net, she does not race out to
truss him up. She uses her feet to
give the web q vigorous shaking for
the purpose Of more ENHANCEMENT.
With his legs tied, the grasshoppeF
|quiets down and his executioner ar
rives later to secure him more fully
or she eats him on the spot.
After feasting on the Juicy part
of her victim, she drops the hard,
indigestible remains on the ground.
Then she begins to repair the dam
age. When the snare is serviceable
once more she returns to the center
of the web. Small insects drop in.
A leg stretches out to gigle the right
sticky strand. Her hunger has been
appeased; the small insect will do
for breakfast.
To observe her tie up a fright
ened grasshopper and administer a
stab Of poison to quiet the prisoner
and to watch her draw the insect
lup into her web and anchor 1t where
she can consume 1t at her leisure. is
to learn. what capable neighbors
these spiders are. To man, the bite
of q banded garden spider is pei
fectly harsnless It would be rather
difncult to persuade one Of them to
use its hypodermic needle on you.
During one very hot sunny after
noon, you will be amazed ut the
number Of insects that fall into the
web. Once in, none ever escapes.
So welcome this insect catcher to
your garden.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Points for Porents nss,A n'-a w'H's'

child oains noxtshm<sf from saan svsfmss ~ feed
fakea hGppay than larger ssealtmsis fakem-
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Take NV Word for X
BY Frsnk Colby

their third year they are quite cor
rectly juniors" Then they enter
senior high school, and become Jun
iorss and then seniors.
From high school. many girls 90
to junior college. II they 90 20 the
university. they again become "tn-
Eiors" and seniors" IN their third
and fourth years. respectively.
A woman Ia correctly called Q
Junior cfacer II she holds one Of the
lower grades of commissioned rank
In the armed forces. Most stores
for women feature clothing for -tne
junior miss And o woman may be
q junior partner or member of. say,
In law nrm- The daughter Of . prom
|inent New Fork sccialite made her
debut a. ''Ccoana Wright. 1r-" and
she wAs always 90 called IN society
columns.
The adjectives -SeniorT and Jun
|ior.s tn the ease ~ o mother and
daughter whose names are identical,
are being increasingly ssen Ia god
American usage. II b 3 sensible
and convenient vAy u avoiding
leon1a1aen.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

In o recent issue OF her excellent
column. Emily Post stated that Il II
incorrect for q daughter, whose
name Is the same as her mother's
to use Junior" after her name be
cause Junior Is assumed TO be mas
cuiine." Mrs. Post recommend
"Yr." the abbreviation for Young
/ err as proper for . girl.
I'm going to take gentle issue
with Mrs. Post, for this In q matter
that comes under my subject--words
rather than her subject--eu-
fquette.
To begin with. -Junior" In not .
title, nor is it q word OF masculine
gender. Junior" is simple Latin
adjective which means younger.
and Il In neither masculine nor fem
inine. Likewise Senior" ID IN ad-
Iective meaning elder
Now than. let us zee II custom q
good taste forhids the use cf jun
ior" by Q woman.
A very proper national organisa-
| ton of young women Of good social
position Ii she Junior League. Young
girls 20 70 Junior high school and n
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Goren on Bridge

When an adversary opens the
bidding or otherwise participates In
the auction, 1t is reasonable to pre-
sumo that outstanding cards are
held by him. This does not, how
ever, mean that the location OF
these cards should be taken for
granted II there Is q safer method
for declarer to accomplish his pur-
pose.
Today's hand provides splendid
practical illustration of this prin-
ciple. Vests opening bid is not
quite up to scratch, but does not
elicit boos from this corner. Good
results are frequently obtained by
opening subminimum hands that
contain two five-card suits, more
especially when they are adjacent
in rank.
Though North held the high-card
essentials OF a takeout double. he
elected to overcall instead, mas
much as his hand lacked fiexibility.
He was convinced that II partner
was unable to take voluntary &C.
ton, no game would be missed. De-
spite North's failure to double,
South was justified In taking inde-
pendent action and his bid Of two
no-trump was preferable to Q club
raise. for game in clubs appeared
highly remote.
North, having been well within
himself on the first round OF bid
ding and being able to provide an
auxiliary stopper In the form of the
queen of hearts, quite properly went
on to game.
The ten Of diamonds was opened
and declarer took it for granted
that West held the king Of the suit.
by reason of the opening bid. He
therefore played low from dummy
and East won with the king. The
deuce of hearts was returned and
the suit established by the defense
before the ace Of clubs was dis
lodgd, so that declarer was unable
to bring home nine tricks in time.
While it is true that the king Of
diamonds was probably In the hand
of the opening bidder. It was by no
means q certainty. Declarer need
not have taken 1t for granted. The
proper play to the first trick is the
ace Of diamonds. II West has the
king he'll have 1t q minute or two
later. Declarer should not regard
with alarm Vests possible pos
session of the king Of diamonds. For
even II he gets in with that card
he win not be In position to attack
the heart suit.
After the ace Of diamonds Is taken
the clubs are cleared at once and
West viii continue with the dia-
monds. East win win with the
king and return q heart. This de-
clarer should take and now he car
be reasonably sure that West holds
the king Of spades as part Of his
opening bid, inasmuch as he lacked
the king of diamonds. II he Is no,
now content with running his nins
tricks he may 60 for the overtrick,
by trying the spade finesse. Wher
the king Of spades fortunately dropl
on the second round the rest Of TIN
tricks are his.
This IL Just another instance Of ,
race In which declarer cannot IL
ford 10 lose any time at the start
tng marx. II wAs mandatory 10
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Word Come
find 80 or more words In
Gu u = z Ar,

meaning. a dye stun. . FORM Of
arehil." Average u "a; limit. %
minutes.
Rules---i. wee6s must - 81 terr 81
maye isfter1 2, wegca vhtxk aeass-s
feur fett<rs hy the s6datsnn ~ Soet
ene ferm ef . word 10 zeeA g. pFupes
nanses are nos used. A hst vfis Be Dae.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Test Your Horse Sense
Nv Dr Ceorne W. crone

Score one for each Of the first five
problems. The last counts i've.
/. The sound "twang" should
make one think primarily OF which
primitive weapons
Spear Dagger Arrow Mace
2. Which of these terms Is inap-
propriate in this general grouping?
October Octave
December Octagon
5. A scantling is used primarily
by the worker who employs which
of these?
Blowtorch Miter box
Hod Scalpel
4. Which appears on top OF the
u. 9. nag pole?
Serpent Bear Owl Eagle
s. Which Is inappropriate in this
general grouping?
Julienne Puree Adagio Saute
6. Below are listed five famous
Characters from the past. Match
them appropriately with titles.
(a) Schubert (v) Poet
Cd Seneca (w) Composer
(c) Tagore (x) Chemist
cd Pasteur (y) Philosopher
(e) Marconi ca Electrical
engineer
Score yourself as follows: O-2. poor: SO.
average. 7-9, superior; 9-10, very su-
perior.
ANSWERS TO HORSE SENSE
/. Arrow. 2. December 90 VS.. 81: 3.
Miter box (Carpenter). 4. Eagle. 8, Adagio
1Musical terml. 9: (a) Sehnhers-c9m, r,
poser (w). Cb( Seneca-Philosopner W.
ist (x). te) Mareoni-Eectrieal ensin-
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after q few applications, these
painful corns shed OH. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
--softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick -ac-
ton, E-Z KORN REMOVER to-
day. 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
49, = CRE0AR4Au.

Mrs. Posts Ut for Younger =
10 not used. 70 far - my knoviedgs
goes. n also bess the question. sos.
liz Younger n cosrset. -Jnn50s' y
also. stnce -9untnf~ means -yolns-
~ nothing mors. nothing .sn-
NSx. Host VII disa&1se wstas ns.
I'm szfre. Dut I saaall ouuftnus -
fellow her advice otherwise. ard
shah aivalys eat nv s1szp By psash-
ting The pom asay frnm NJ. IN
seea6 e 1TSwtng y tewasd -