davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19

IsSs sssh, II aoWsas sasas' uu. been re.
sharpened: as 5000 IS new; 80 ea !;
bicycles, SIS, good eond-; one com :
pressor and coii. SEQ. Gresnssh
LEVELS. contractors Bestrom model
5, new: with compass. s7S' without
compass. $50. 4s3s Wis. ave. nw.
LIVING ROOM. bedroom, dtntns
room. rugs. tablss, desk. rsdie,
IvHSg ag sSSosassep ssSoapoasl. ssf M .sudio couch,
stsrilfzed. s1s.5o: sofa and matehins
ssait, SO So. sorta saa ioo. new sanDss 7.
drawer kneehels desks IN maple or
sslHus ,sr5 s..f s.rs. sa n' So asss so drop
si:a if:1 'fS1s Sshos.ns n1s'sA9s a.apsf 'sR 'sse
s27.s mes sample sofa ped or STU
do couch. $40 80 for $50 so srads
Don't miss our soc discosnt 90
ssIl sl' low pm Dressi roesx.r GsP GssPrps hfIiss fSus
EXCHANGE. a07 9Th 81. n.s, TX.
6T4a. One of wakhtngtcnt Laresfs
and Mos. Complete Csed Purnisass
LIVING fsHrse ROOM SET. a-p..e.. mod
LffssfhSs fsh Ga RooM SET. maple. CON-
piete. $40: settes and z chairs II
eeoe condition RA p 63.
IisasS and char s'a 9 I n.ieS. sToaa irssr.' e.
sprins eonstrnesloai nne esnd.' s7s'
LfTvHixG TH soom SET. 9 p.sss. mod
ern style; very cheap. TR. 4sto.
lfy. M. Nm. SUITE. . pe,. and red
500; sell snr s55o. of- ess<
LIVING ROOM SUITE. a-pe.. fer sale
,aayssssss.H. asss f.1 s.sn ". ssas .sss.. seod eoss.
cocoa brown anho.stery' rsasonaeas.
LTGGAGE--a-saitsr. top-srstn eos
hids. Hss nsr. about u prsss' s2s.
IsrAnER At xucxER.s-Evssysalss
60. fas6 wilssa slye- near Key
prtdxe, Ari, cH a660
LUMHER-Tnouss az feet. n ifks-
new condition. ~ baruatn prtcxs-
HandIeda q scIsissss e. v saf.eess ss
wYeekans tsrss barracks naliefss 81
Naval Hospatsa. ezrd ssd CcnsstsE~
taon ave, nw. See salesman ca zoe.
HErEN0EH CO. AT Sc
have . arEs ..ess e pssss.s:a, 80 g,
iraururai stanes At tss Yixfs pssee
sceriai skas week nnly. GeoFszS. cs-
nRfsed. sssfahss fsE sheAtHtng o. ssst-
noortnG. SIS per M. ACE MRkG e
ING n EUnbINd MATERIAL CO
ItEscnss &c M nrsssfrasxf1esrsh sss ss asss at
,ey pepeorn mReh. pnamt CnsSs
Mach. Rpacare scff trtnA easpsnsss.
sfean tsbss, ssndwieh ~ ssscsr.
srsness, wsIkin ssss,. msx sosass
Seep fats fTfeFA eaxsz Ftxsstsf1
erean etxn<nReSa. Fen warmer SITE.
crrr eefgee naksr, Nelna scac rs
e-fs. Dn<n Fresss essrlas sahs. S9as
issA 81 NJ. Tsls. co. T47s.
ra6Ss tees euMtrs-, hsm ras@@er&psA
efc.s &his. seH mahnE- &fcS-sI
tahssf xsas vasAsss earssssa Lo,i
Evening star., 1949-06-19

and slip covers; S75. IA. 1865.
BEDSPREAD, handmade, popcorn pat.
tern; reasonably priced. Call uN.
BEipssTlEAp. almost new. fold-away.
sR5sTESps ssnus SE s7Se cost sssa1ps' $40! sell
sSSS; tEln sb ,ES1 sssa beds cost sss; 'a: sell
sEsbrx. fSS kD; de- sTsa; iaa. model. $50. sH.
BISDix ls4s de luxe luxe washer; 3, !, 9. owner VI
sFSbIx iSSbi5y WyssHEk Was Gs s4s 81 'sso Standard
sTfccYYCEH. sTfccYY AsssSii ss.iin. sopd condition;
SIS; So, Ask operator foE Bowie s4,n 4eI1. !.
riSsGss fs Sss: esss ssas,nn $3.50 1885, vii afi ss
BICYCLE. boys. 2s-in... Flyer, good
cond.. $40; grass spreader, S.. Call
bet. 10 and /. TIE. 1865.
BICYCLE. mans Ens' 2 ,.sanr ka1sisn; ao,,h 4
lock and chain. MIR. HERTZ. oE
BICYCLE, sirrs 26 in. chrome
plated basket. light, horn: psr' c
hssvy metal wagon sacrince' Wo
aSsuA osssr: roli.sop TOP desk. eSiid's. vi
sicYoLE. girls. as:in.. cos. new
$50; used only O. few times. $35
713 n. Nelson. Arl. Va. CH. 1890
BICYCLE, 2S-in., mans: good como.
new tiyes, paint; S16. Picture
frsmess sntioue furn. Pvt. party
siCYcIE xnslish, s4s; bes. ofer.
e2e 2srd 1t. NV. until pm. MISS
sfo1oLL mans, sood condition, $50.
RTCYrSES for summer trina, English
@od'l' uS SsoRoEfoMS sS SR s1escs se e
,ssrpEn l61l1 WIS .nS 1xs asIIn ai; o1SS; ss,.
and girls. $40 up. 1925 Calvert
rda- coilese Park, uN. 1900. UN
sIiiiAKD and pocket tables and sup.
plies, tennis tables and accessories
POKE, , sshles svsSN SoSE ~ SisIdAhp III M 4
BNOCGLARs, Cent. focus: soatet
lens. German lightveisht, $3.50; s5'
eel. eond.. with essei $4s. Or
sTNSsSsourARs, German. 1880 Lett,
wetslar, made hy Lsiea CO.. Can p
sSfsssSseuLsaiiss. Sssse siiss .z1SS %, So sssA . Len.
Sior nSSiporxss PXwNsRoKERs sAix
.e0vfans als E nsS s. An, alsi .zh.us. an,
yentilat1ng. new and used: rsas rsas
6icHNER. l1s 9th NV. Ma 4sTo
Evening star., 1949-06-19

E Eta
tsg - "a za
Evening star., 1949-10-30

a shoplifter is a slick professional
or a butter-fngered amateur.
Outnumbering pros 10 to l.
troublesome amateurs usually
fitch smaller items, steal spon-
taneously, peer around before
leaving, ant are often relieved
when caught. MY will wasn't
strong enough. 1t was the only
way to break me of the habit"
one thieving tyro confessed.
Professionals. on the other
hand, take calculated risks in
purloining expensive merchan-
disc which they dispose of to
fences. Working swiftly, they
pass on their booty to aides who
brush past them. Occasionally,
they flee into rest rooms or tele-
phone booths to sew other labels
on pilfered goods. When caught
they sign no confessions. On the
side, they pick pockets,
snatch purses and, Fagin-
like. shamelessly teach the
ABC's of shoplifting to chill
dren. In some communities kids
as young as seven have banded
together into secret juvenile
shoplifting clubs.
Naturally, detectives are
toughest on these antisocial pros.
They treat them like the crimi-
nails they are. press charges
against them in court. There's
Evening star., 1949-10-30
THE WAR ON SHOPLIFTERS
Continued from page foe

usually a dossier about them in
the bulging rogues' gallery of the
Stores Mutual Protective Asso-
citation. Whenever a shoplifter is
caught, the SMPA is phoned to
see if the culprit has a record.
1T issues regular bulletins de-
scribing known shoplifters'
habits and activities.
One brazen antic is to try and
sell back to the store what they
steal, demanding refunds for
their purchases" But wide
awake stores station detectives
at refund desks.
Telltale Walk
MANY shoplifters save bags
from other stores, then tear off
price tags and throw stolen mer-
chandise into them. Others use
baggy bloomers, large overcoat
pockets, securely wrapped boxes
with trap doors, coat sleeves,
baby carriages, pegtop trousers
and countless other devices which
good sleuths can spot a mile away.
As fast as old shoplifters de-
velop new tricks, alert hawk
shaws get wise to them. Detec-
tives can often spot a thief by
how he or she walks. Hiding loot
beneath her skirt, a female shop
litter may walk from the knees
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1949-10-30

with a sprinkling of salt and
when the salt was hot he secured
this off. He gave the griddle
few swishes with a creased cloth
for he uses fat sparingly-that's
the secret in part for the perfect
even brown of the cake. The grid
is heated only medium-hot so a
drop of water dances on it gently
and slowly, no sputter, no hiss.
Now Turkey drops onthe cakes.
To get a pancake perfectly
round he pours the batter from
the tip of a spoon and lets it
circle of itself - it will. He
turns the cake when it is puffed
and full of bubbles and the edges
cooked. With the average batter
this requires about two minutes
for baking on the first side and
one minute on the second. The
trick is to turn the cake when
the under side is Drowned and
the upper side a mass of gently
breaking wet bubbles.
Turkeys cakes are a trifle
thicker than average and by my
watch it took two and one half
to three minutes on the first side
and one and one half on the turn.
Four cakes to a serving. The
cakes amt no half portion on the
side, ma am" Turkey said.
They're breakfast.
Next ,ceek ,ce eat scith the
Sidney Corbetts in their home
on Crosse lie, an island in
the Detroit River. Get ready
for old Detroit dishes - both
English and French.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
FANCY FLAPJACKS
Continued from preceding page

with those skillet-baked cakes.
Turkey can bake more than
pancakes; he's a full-fedged
highbonnet on the Wabash.
That means top rung of the lad
der, for this railroad has had a
good food" reputation since its
first dining car.
Stack O. wheats," came the
order. PAY attention now,"
Turkey commanded. "I'm start
in those cakes" had to watch
sharp - Turkey SCOTS at mea-
surements. Here is the recipe as
we saw Turkey do the job, along
with some of his good advice.
The recipe should work for you
it does all right by me.
Tuxhsy's Wheat Cakes
6 cups sifted all-purpose flour
~ teaspoons salt
y cup sugar
2 tablespoons double-acting
baking powder
3 cups milk
2 eggs
3 tablespoons melted lard
Combine flour, salt, sugar
and baking powder in a mixing
bowl. Stir in milk, drop in eggs,
add lard. beat until the batter
comes fairly smooth. Do the
mixing and blending quickly;
overbeating tends to tougher
the cakes. The batter was a bit
lumpy. Those humps bake out"
Turkey said. And they did.
While the batter is being mixed,
Turkey has the griddle on, heat
ing very slowly. He covered it
Evening star., 1949-10-30

As people grow Older and digestion
becomes weakened or impaired they
often need larger amounts of certain
food elements to maintain strength
and vitality. Ovaltine can help in these
important ways:
First, each cup. made with milk, sup
plies a wide variety of food elements
which are frequently deficient in diets
of elderly people. High-quality pro-
teins, food minerals Iron, Calcium and
Phosphorus, and vitamins A, b., c, D.
G. and Niacin.
Second, it furnishes these vital fac
tors in food.drink form. Ovaltine is
specially processed for easy digestion.
Third, taken warm At bedtime,
Ovaltine promotes sound sleep, with
out drugs.
So try it today, for better sleep and
for extra nourishment to maintain
strength and vitality.
OvAITINE
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Show through" There's a good
answer to these problems - just
,oedT 7ampdr! Doctor-invented,
Tampax is dainty product,
worn internally and very absor-
bent: You insert it with patented
applicator, quick as wink. No
belts, no bulky external pads-and
no odor. Easily disposable, being
only one-ninth the size of the other
kind. You needn't remove it in bath
or in swimming. Months average
supply slips into purse. Buy Tam
pax at drug or notion counter in 3
absorbencies: Regular, Super, Jun
ior. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Tannpax
makes life
worth living
Give your moruIe a lift on
"those doys" by using Tompox
for sanitary protection

Are you a de-
pressed spirit
each month as
you see those
wretched days
approaching on
the calendar be-
cause you dread
the pin-and-belt
routine? Are
you nervous
about tell-tale
bulges an d
edges that may
-
Evening star., 1949-10-04
COOKING VEGETABLES.
(Frona L. p, Arlington.

(FrOnl L. p, ATl1ngtOnJ
For r. v. NJ, Vienna: KOhlrabi
used in making soup purees or
vegetable purees is also prepared
in the same way as caulifloWer.
Boil tops and sliced roots sepa-
Irately until just barely tender.
Combine roots and chopped up
tops and serve in a cream" sauce
made with kohlrabi water or any
other stock instead of cream.
Mustard green's: The young
tender pale green leaves are best
cooked just like spinach as little
as possible until just tender.
Drain we'll in strainer and toss.in
plenty Of butter.
The older tougher green's need
much longer cooking. Add ham
bone, piece of ham skin, ham
hook or a small piece of any salt
meat.
Cook enough for two meals at
once and serve left overs with Q
cream sauce or cheese sauce or for
extra fancy use hard-boiled egg
sauce.
Swiss chard: It is done almost
as soon as it goes limp when
boiled Qike spinachD. 1t is dis
tinctly mushy when overlooked.
I cut it in / or inch pieces,
dropping in The leafy tops after
the lower stalks have cooked a
little. Drain but do not masn
and serve with butter, salt and
lots of pepper. Leftovers may be
added to cream sauce just long
enough to warm through.
Note: One to two cups of water
is ample to cook pounds of any
fresh greens. A big pot. little
water and a very few minutes
of cooking are the secret of flavor.
One last reminder when cook
ing these: Cover tightly and close
kitchen door. They're all cabbage
family and mustard greens are
particularly offensive. And be
sure that as soon as they are
taken from the pot to get rid Of
the cooking water, except for
kohlrabi water that is used in
the sauce.
I do hope that these sugges-
tions are Of some help to you.
Vegetables spoiled in the kitchen
are a pet peeve Of mine.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
COOP NURSERY.

(From Mrs. J. NJ, WaShingtonJ
The Meridian Hill Cooperative
Nursery School, located in the ALL
Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
has openings for children between
the ages of 3 and S years.
We have a large and beautiful
newly decorated schoolroom.
many play activities for small
children, a fine outdoor area with
slide and sandboXeS and a very
capable, well-trained and expert
enced teacher. This is school
your child will enjoy!
The hours are from 9 am. to
HAS am. five days a week. If
you are interested in further in
formation please call either Mrs.
Fessenden at Columbia 5289 or
Mrs. Murray at Columbia 7796.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
HOMEMADE WINESf
PLACE TO LIVE?
(From Mrs. w. H.C., Washington. j

(From Mrs. w. H. c., WashinotonD
I would like to have some tried
and-true recipes for making wine
at home. My father made it in
Ohio, many years ago, but have
not been able to find any one here
who could tell me how. He made
blackberry, grape (both from
home grown grapes and from wild
ones). elderbloom mot elderberry;
this was made from the blossoms
and was pale amber color-very
delicious. He made others. too,
but I cannot recall all the differ
ent kinds. He did not make dande-
lion wine, said he did not like it.
If any of the RICH fans know
methods, proportions, etc, and will
send them in with detailed de-
scriptions, I will be very apprecia-
tive. Or if any one knows OF an
instruction book for the purpose I
would be very glad to have that
information, too.
Recently Mrs. L. M. j., Chevy
Chase, asked for information
about a cheaper place for people
with a small income to live. I am
very much interested in that, too.
1 would like smaller place, with
a pleasant climate and modern
stores and facilities, at moderate
costs. Is there such a place? If so,
will some kind reader put me wise?
X y X
HAND LOOM?
From Miss M. L. B., Washington
Can any one tell me where
may find a small hand loom? Is
it possible to rent a loom over the
period of the winter?
I think I have heard of some
Washington association of weav-
ers. Is there such a thing, and
can any one put me in touch with
them?
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Readers Clearing House

removed. Handle the tubers care
fully: dust any bruises or open
cuts with sulphur. The tubers can
then be stored until spring in
dry peat moss in a cool room.
Now a request: Recently while
watering my African violet no.
tice a small white bug on the soil.
They are smaller than pinheads
and jump about on top of the soil.
Can any reader identify these
and advise me what to do to rid
the plant of them?
Also, can any one give me in
formation on the plant called
Lantana? have a lovely one
which blooms profusely in clus-
tiers of yellow. changing on the
second day Of blooming to a lovely
rose-pink. Would like to slip this
for a friend but I am afraid of
running the plant.
Evening star., 1949-10-04

Here Is an easy to make school
outfit to delight the younger girls
of the family. The simple little
jumper buttons down the back,
the brief jacket is trimmed with
a flower applique.
Barbara Bell sew = rite per-
forated Pattern No. 1902 comes in
sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 years.
Size 4, jumper, 1B yards Of So
inch; jacket, l yard.
For this pattern, send rs cents
in coins. your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
PLANTS.
(From Mrs. F. G., Washington }

(Fron Mrs. F. G., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. D. A. B., her recent
inquiry about roofing hydrangea:
Propagation is by cuttings, from
which good plants can be grown
in one year, and by layers. suck
ers or division in spring. Growth
and flowers are increased by
pruning in spring to a more or
less vigorous degree. depending on
the species. Several species are
quite hardy in the North. while
others can stand only a few de-
grees Of frost. The popular blue
flowers are produced in an acid
soil, a change in soil acidity often
resulting in pink flowers on plants
propagated from blue forms.
Hydrangeas prefer a rich, moist
soil but will tolerate varying con-
ditions.
For Mrs. N. w. McC.. who
Evening star., 1949-10-04
SWIMMING POOL.
from Mrs. r. B. j., MidUdy
ISldnd.)

fFTOHt MTS. ~. D. ~ M EuUuy
Isldnd.)
For Mrs. A. G. c.: May I sug-
gest to you that you investigate
processed paper I read about a
year or so ago. Sorry. I didn't
clip the article and have no idea
who makes this paper. The ar
ticle did state that such a paper
is made and with tarred joints
was being used successfully in
large swimming pools.
Perhaps some other RICH reader
had this information and will
write about it. The cost of such
a pool would be much less than
one made of concrete and the ar
ticle claimed that this paper lasted
several years.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
queried about what to do about
tuberous beg0nias: Although tub
aro,,c hoooy,ioc vaou y,roJ,,oo v,,o~x,

tuberous begonias: Although tub
erous begonias may produce many
more beautiful flowers if protected
from frost. September is really
the beginning Of their swan song
for this season. Even though
good flowers are still appearing.
the majority of the foliage will
be turning yellow, quite normal
for this time of year. After the
first frost, cut off the stems a few
inches above the CORN and lift,
with soil still clinging to the roots.
They should be stored in a cool,
dry location, out of reach of mois-
ture and freezing weather. At
the end of few months, the
stem stumps will easily part from
the tuber and any withered roots
and adhering soil may also be
Evening star., 1949-10-04
RICE WINE;
GUMDROP CAKE.

From B. A. c., Washington.)
Rice wine: One pound white rice
or new hominy, l pound seedless
Iraislns, l orange cut in pieces, !
lemon cut in pieces, pounds
sugar, quarts boiling water, "a
cake yeast, dissolved in warm
water. Pour boiling water over
the mixture and when cool add
the yeast. Stir we'll and let stand
I21 days. Strain through cheese
cloth and put in glass jugs. Leave
corks loose for couple of weeks.
Then seal.
Gumdrop cake: Two pounds
gumdrops (cut into fingertip
pieces. do not chop or grind and
do not use the black ones; / cup
sugar, / cup shortening, 2 eggs,
well beaten: 112 cups sweetened
sauce, l pound white raisins, ~
cups nut meats, l teaspoon Gin
namon, l teaspoon cloves, i tea
spoon soda (dissolved in / tea
spoon hot water), ! teaspoon salt,
4 cups flour.
Cream shortening, add sugar
and mix. Add well-beaten eggs,
seasonings, soda and 2 cups flour.
Sift the other flour over the rails
ins, nuts and gumdrops. Mix well.
Add to the creamed mixture.
Bake 2 hours in a large tube
pan or l hour in 2 small pans.
There are a few substitutes that
can be made. The regular raisins
instead of the white. nutmeg in
stead of cloves, 2 cups of apple
sauce instead Of 11a. Also about
u teaspoon grated orange rind
can be added, which adds to
favor. W..
1t is a good plan to bake this
cake about l week or at least 4
days before serving. as it is more
moist.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
COMMENT.
From Mrs. J. B. B., Silper Spring.

(FrOm Mrs. J. 3. B., StLDer spring.
It has been good to read about
how other parents are solving the
sleeping problem of their young.
Our little boy is 21z years old
and the first year I spent "up"
most of the night until was worn
out. the baby pop-eyed and my
husband "sorta" frayed from up
set nights.
So for six months. we tried
tying a canopy over the crib to
keep him in, but the hours of
crying got on our nerves and the
baby never seemed quite sure of
himself.
When he was ~ years old
started to lie down with him for
little while until he fell asleep.
When he awoke at midnight or
thereafter. we just took him to bed
with us, and, believe me, our
friends froWned on us. The only
ones who seemed happy about it
were the three of us. The baby is
a much happier and more con-
tented child. l am not saying it's
right, but I do know we're a much
happier family now that we get
our sleep.
Now the baby is sleeping more in
his own room and when he wants
to crawl in with us, we never
object.
Going to bed is always a happy
time, which I think is most i'm
portant. We say our prayers and
tell stories and get close to each
other.
Our little boy goes to bed at n
every night and by 7::30, we are
free. I know very few children
who are asleep that early. He
never wakes until 8 in the morn
ing.
So We solved our problem
through love, not according to the
books. Some children are differ
ent and all the books in the world
couldn't tell you how to solve
your special problem. ii
Evening star., 1949-10-04
REF1NISHING MAHOGANY?

REF1NISHINI MAHOGANY?
From Mrs. w. L. A., Takomn
Park.J
Can any one tell me how I can
refinish an antique mahogany buf-
fet and four chairs? They are
really old and in bad shape. Must
they all be sanded down, and what
is the best method, and supplies
to be used?
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Two-Jawed Skeleton
Found In SUSSEX
ArcheOlOgiSts Are Delighted with
Latest Find

lEe freak phenomenon NJ ~
dian skeleton with two lower io+ra -
each containing a full set Of tootL :; p
among the most recent discovo,.;dS n; .
OF the Sussex ArcheOlOgists Sssao; lG'
alton. In reporting that the amatoIi,.
LeWes psychologists have nnoa,tI. tLi
cd the skeletal remains of tbo Gsti s'i
eth Indian from the TownsenJ IL az
which they have been working It.v Ioss
than one year, H. Geiger OmwoI,o 1I9S
chairman of the projects com,',it o-'ie'
tee tells of finding the two-iawad
abOrigine. :" " Gu
Adds Test to Dlggings
While no scientific credenco :,
given to the malfOrmation bv 9n ~
thrOpOlOgists, the discovery has aJd
ed considerable zest to the dioej,,o.
on the Townsend Site that Dr r r
Dale Stewart of the U. S. Natiorai
Museum has pronounced one of +bo
most fertile in eastern arcbeoIoeicaI
'0di
DR.. Stewart, who has viewa5 +bo
double-jawed Indian, assured tbo
dlggers that the skeleton was +bat
Of a young man. but could snggost
no explanation for the presenee M %
he extra lower jaw One local moIo
excavator allowed his Imagination /
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Army Sponsors Austrian
Golden Gloves

VIENNA - (P) - Austria's
young amateur pugilists will com
pete in the first Golden Glove
tournament ever held in this conn
try this winter. under sponsorship
OF American military installations
The tournament will be part of
the American Youth Activities
program and entrants will be ac-
cepted from Vienna and the Ameri-
can occupied zone of Austria. pre-
llminaries will be held in Vienna
Salzburg and Linz, with the finals
in Vienna.
A silver cup will be awarded the
winners of each weight class in the
championship events, which will
be operated under international
boxing rules.
MISgt. Virgil D. Evans. of 1900
=. 10Th Street, Big Springs. Tex.
leads the committee in charge of
he tournament.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

TO run rampant and suggested that
in real life the dead Indian had been
an overly talkative woman who
might have needed the extra Jaw to
talk her way into the Happy Hunt
ing Ground"
The phenomenon was among IA
more skeletons found in a mass
burial beneath a shell, hidden.
bringing the present total up TO so
Or. Stewart was called in when the
eXcaVatOrs became aware of the
magnitude Of the mass burial. and
the task of removing the bones was
carried out under his direction.
The most logical explanation of
the twO-jawed specimen, says Mr..
OmWake, lis that some Indian with
a weird sense of humOr superim.
posed the second jaw over the orig
inal at the time of the burial" Most
of the skeletons recovered in the
latest mass burial pit were those oC
young adults estimated to range in
age from about 18 to 25 years.
Among these were the remains of
two young children, one not over
three, and the other a baby. MANY
Of the long bones were abnormaIIv
swollen" Mr.. Omwake says, "and
several exhibited cankerous LESSONS
thought to be the pathological owl
dence of the ravages of some of tho
same physical Affections that con-
Germ modern science" adding an
other point of interest to the find /
ngs of the local archaeOlOgists.
All of the skeletal material from,
The Townsend Site has been sent to