davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Fetes Given

Following the rehearsal yester-
day for their wedding. which will
take place this afternoon. Miss
Helen Hamilton Bowdoin and Mr.
Josiah Augustus Spaulding were
entertained at a cocktail party and
later at dinner.
Other guests at these two func-
tions were members Of the irnme-
diate families and the wedding
party. The cocktail hosts were Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Nash and the
dinner at the 1925 r Street Club
was given by Mrs. Robert Fulwood
Lyon of Montgomery. Ala. grand
mother Of Miss Bowdoin.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF Mrs. Edward II. Foley. jr.. and
Mr.. George Temple Bowdoin o!
New York. Mr.. Spaulding is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w
Spauldins Of Enchanta. Paxton
Miss.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Ruth Fox Engaged To PC. Hume

Greek and Latin Of Catholic Uni
versity.
Miss Fox is the author OF Great
Men of Medicine. which In is+s
was awarded the medal OF the
Boys Club OF America for out
standing juvenile literature. She
also is the author Of the current
Symphony In Two Time and OF
several other mystery novels writ
ten under the pseudonym OF Alex
ander Irving. Since 1914 she has
been q contributing editor TO the
Interracial Review Of New York.
Mr.. Hume. who attended the
University Of Chicago. Is the
music editor OF the Washington
Post and formerly was the music
director OF Station WINK.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Ann SAWYER Bride
Of &. P. krcmcr, Ir.

The wedding @. Miss Ann saw
yer. daughter O. Dy and asgS Ed
ward J Sawyer O! Newton. Mass
and Mr.. Carl p. kreGneg, IL. san
Of Mr. and Mrs. krruer ot 0rea,
Meek. Lons Island. took place Sat
urday In Grace Episcopal Church
In Newton. the Rev, Robert W
Woocroofe. jr~. o.aesAting.
The groom 5 father VAS former
~ secretary Of the United States
Shipping Board and Ewersency
Fleet Corp. In Washington Since
leaving the Capital he has become
assistant general manager ot The
Marine once Of America and
president Of the United States
Protection and Indemnity Corp.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Emily Post

TIE following psrssaae-s u LII
usual I have a aAaaSsstsr sa4e' II
gems 30 Ses Dslss3 iEat4A Ia I'd
mar se5 is . EsAI .yaEa o,gg ssaaTg
They w.L. I've u1zrs szsa - gat
church o. CO. faith and - tr-
man IN India permanently We
would Ike to give = fsswge.4 fr.
csptson tcs her ex!oge ssss liza
10 that teF tyte.ats ean give ssfg
thelr best ~astars, arc Also t.a<ssr
who would Ike 10. can eraag heF
presents Can you xgzggcsg . s.sls-
able wording for the Iasitatsaas
To q party of this kttG. yoss
would certainly invite osass those
who are Marss intimate tgleEsSts
and ] would xsigsess thai ys4 sr1a<.
handwrii,ea notes
Dear
VIII you came IL on SATURDAY Y
afternoon. July s;1,. al I've oclssK
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Engagement

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur o.
Combs of Baltimore announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Joyce Corinne to Mr.. Ellsworth o.
Snyder of Washington, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence X. Snyder Of
Baltimore. The announcement was
made at a party which the Rev.
and Mrs. Combs gave in their
Baltimore home.
Miss Combs is q member Of the
senior class at Gettysburg College
where she is majoring in psyche
logy.
Mr.. Snyder was graduated from
Cornell University and while with
the Naval Research Laboratory
he is doing graduate work at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Farewell Party

Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk en-
tertained at a luncheon yesteday
at the United Nations Club in
honor of Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould and Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Moran who are leaving this week
for Newport.
The other guests were Comdr.
and Mrs. James G. Clark. Col.
Frederick E. Johnstone, Mrs. Ham
ilton Lamar, Miss Bertha Noyes,
Mr.. John Dempsey and Mr..
Thomas Darling.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Miss YOurv Bride

Miss Mary Warfteld Toury
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin
Weems Youry Of Belle Haven,
Alexandria. became the bride yes
terday Of Mr.. John Ellis Evans.
Jr,. son OF the Rev and Mrs
Evans OF Paris, III, The wedding
took place in the home Of the
bride parents.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Ann Romani, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfonso Romani Of
Alexandria, to Mr.. James Rich
ard Kinsley, son of Mrs. D. Kins-
ley and the late Mr.. Kinsley Of
Wyalusting, Pa, took place Sat-
urday in st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Alexandria. the Rev.
Father Lietch officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

- Ssag gvsx1 sssv 10 MAY Shs -
IRA Y.r.x xsss Atagsss2s s<= sxw tsrzsaa-
ses<a& pt&egw as.e ass4 itrss~y w T..
s~ Esasssss - t.ss .eE*
t*et We'd Ate. DsA
Dvat Asse sNsas Sssrsa. ~v~A.
&ks q yx-1sss ss ssS = eaass tzs sssegss
itae ssrs1gg1k, sxss a. atss AL sw&s-
ia = saG aaasss bad ~: tsassk IA
scan ever fss xyea. as1rSs gseT
1. atat ssgal<aZa ! ew na<sw easr-
ssas tasar i Asfr @rav Ia tASe !esg
fssG go S24s SAAs no. ass4 sal r~~s-
.sg GtsTcs2s3 . s3es sr8iEgsg stae e3s!4ss
s5s2s Is eesl pcgsSs AfExF dAsk
Aas@rs Il WAs noS aagssae
a,sesG&sn af aEVEs .ess essat asaa
tsssse agse e' e@ara.yNE1 ard tcccsa-
ftssaesa 70 tA4& - Nssss~asss taSzss
!&er Hosi eAgagsRsi Sec - certainly
sls3 Pheasant. ard fggsfn t,as w'eAEwl
Standpoint eerg3 raaFv ~ Asast
l~ests5e m<s4s3 taAvF gfrteEfx<s IA in
tassIy nss. 8: tskc sasr2f bal -
Announcing sseasa Engagement
Dcag 1ra Post Wsta.3 so4 s&4s-
grst assnulsc4aS = ssysksn engage
men; IN Jsss Ea@ E~ss of forgetting
II ag4a lgcsaag ether wg}4F
ATasNe; Tia del~sst4s tsgNan
wha3 YOU EEss lrASt a9siEesslsaS II
there il aEferftA tAlaty atats4l TIE
SIT Ia t&san, and sA4k ltarfs II wStalt
be hettrF Ia ssa4a q formal aa-
!aeuiasrissefst 10 the neasgsa pers
that ;hs engagement q! MlSs
Mary SlalEh and Mr. John Jones
has accn broken hy mutual ean-
sent Otherwise II would he tsci-
ter 10 let The nsSs dgift from ens
IscrSon to another
Aae asaogsSes the fasaee-
1aea. SHEA gtfi Is as ctpAas'
ghs s~a E@ssg other cafssteNs
ahgh arse regarding eseape~
taeg;s ere discussed ts Ats.
Posts leasef. E-i "Asmoa asixe
the Eacaeernsaf To oh!ais a
copy. sr#a ceats ~ COTS ehd
q Hgped sr'f ~adGsfaaea eH-
tc!ope 10 sfT. go shf Etsatss
Star, p, O Hox ~. Staston q.
kfg York is. n Y. Ma Psst 70
sorry abe eaaaot awsMeT aeF-
soHal wati
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Murrill- ll-WilsOn

The Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church was the scene
of the wedding last evening when
Miss Ruth Elvira Wilson. daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Wilson
became the bride Of Mr.. William
Lawrence Murrill, son of Mrs.
Murrill and the late Mr.. William
A. Murrill. The brides father Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Miss Louise Marie Helfrieh.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Helfrich OF Bruin. Pa. became the
bride yesterday o. Mr.. George
RANDY Brooke. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Hill Brooke OF Sill
yer Hill. Md, The Rev. John T.
Burns ofnciated at the ceremony
IN ST. Pauls Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Goes Abroad

Miss Virginia Anne Albertson,
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
]. s. Albertson of Bethesda, will
sail for Europe on the WASH
ington July 6. She and a former
classmate at Mary Baldwin Col
lege will travel throughout the
continent during their two
months absence.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Back in New York

Mrs. Hamilton Kerr Lamar. who
was the guest for the past week of
Mrs. B. Powell Harrison at Knox
House in Leesburg, has left to re-
turn to New York and will spend
the weekend at Southampton.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Miss Vera Maxine Delaney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Delaney Of Hundred, w. Va. be-
came the bride Saturday Of Mr..
Rogers Eclipse Ward. son Of Mrs.
Lee Ward Of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

=, Smy ggssx1 ssx 10 MAJ SAs -
IRA Eag ssss AagsSt2s fss Sxw tsr4sss.
tEs4a& wtsegw sass ssss ftrss~y 49,.
~ gssasssess 80 s.ss .e.e
Marion progress., 1949-06-30

folk tales, which were told by the
writer's father to his children.
"The Northwest Mounted Police
by Sanford Tousey-Fascinating
story of the World-famous police
force and the highlights of it's achi-
evements in bringing law and order
to the Canadian Northwest.
NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO
THE LIBRARY REGISTRATIONS:
Judith Ann Arrowood, Louise
Irene Atkins, Rebecca Christine
Bailey, Carole Sidney Bolton, Tom
my Bryant, Linda Gail Case, Doug
las Glenn, Gladys Marie Hager,
Bonnie Faye Haynes, Joyce Louise
Haynes, Mrs. Verna Hensley, Da-
vid Hensley, Ronnie Hensley, Doris
Sue Hollifield, Dorothy May Holli-
field, Bobby Hughes, Johnny HUI
ghes, Elsie Kaylor, Donald Lamb,
Claude Lessig, William T. Lessig,
Charles Ray Lewis, Miss Hannah
Lewis, Heledia Lewis, Jimmy Lew
is, Leonard Ray Lewis, William
Jane Lewis, Miss Virginia McCoyle,
Eugene Mace, Clcyce Ann Manner,
Hazel Martin, Patsy Sue Meredith,
Vernon Deane Minish, Mary Milum
Owens, James Albert RAIDER, Jr.,
Jackie Eugene Reece, Janice Allen
Robinette, Shirley Silvers, Chris
tine Smith, Ronald L. Swafford,
Dorothy Enid Upton, Bobby Frank
lin Wilson, Peggie Lou Wilson, Tom
mie Preston Wilson, 10 Wright, and
Sarah Elizabeth Young.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
School Construction
Program Set Up
By Education Board

Raleigh, June 25-The State
Board of Education yesterday set
up regulations for it's new school in
surance program, and made plans
to begin a s5O,OO0,OOO school con-
struction program.
The board also approved allot-
ment of 325 special teachers to
school units throughout the state
for special instruction in music, art,
and other fields, and as librarians,
attendance officers and supervisors.
The new insurance regulations
will enable North Carolina to insure
local school buildings against fire
about one third more cheaply than
the present rates charged by private
firms, said Controller Paul Reid.
The board also acted on group
of regulations for the building pro-
gram, including clause providing
for "just and equitable expendi-
ture" between the races, and anoth-
er that the funds must be used for
building only school structures.
A bond issue referendum June 4
approved half of the amount and
the other $25,000,000 was authoriz-
ed by the 1949 General Assembly.
Each county and city school unit
is to survey it's own facilities for
planning purposes, Reid said. Then,
the state will make funds available
for building as soon as the school
projects are approved.
Each county gets $250,000 out
of the building fund. The remain
ing $25,0O0,0OO is to be distributed
through the state on the basis of
average daily school attendance.
The board also considered plans
for doing away with "a sub-stand-
ard high schools in the state. FL
nance committee members decided
to allocate funds to the little schools
for another year, but made strong
recommendation for consolida-
ton program.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
Small Fruits Offer
Golden Opportunity

Growing of small fruits offers
North Carolina farm families "gold-
en- opportunity to improve their
diets and obtain extra income from
their land, says H. R. Niswonger, in
charge of horticulture extension at
State College.
Niswonger says only a small
proportion of farm families are now
growing such crops as Strawberries,
dewberries, blushberries, and rasp-
berries. All of these except raspber-
ries, which do best in the mountains,
can be grown in almost every Sec
ton of the State. Muscadine grapes,
best adopted to non-mountainous
areas, and bunch grapes, which can
be grown in all sections, also offer
good possibilities.
Small fruits will enable families
to enjoy jams, jellies and juices for
everyday use and will aid greatly in
balancing the diet, the horticul-
turist asserts.
If labor is available, suitably To-
Gated families may sell their fruits
through a roadside market and thus
develop a new source of farm in
come, Niswonger points out. Or the
fruits, along with vegetables, flow
ers, poultry and dairy products,
may be sold through curb markets
which are located in many towns
and cities. Families growing all of
the fruits, including grapes, will
have produce to market in success
sion from early summer to early au-
tumn.
Another possibility is offered by
freezer locker plants located all
over North Carolina, asserts MIS-
wonger. These plants enable farm
families to freeze their surplus pro-
duction for use during periods when
fresh fruit is not available. Manag-
ers of locker plants are anxious to
buy good locally grown strawberri-
es, dewberries, and raspberries in
order to freeze them for their city
patrons. Many city housewives, how.
ever, like to do their own preparing
or use the berries for fresh con,
sumption.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
Rutherford County
Owls Defeated
By Marauders

In defeating the Rutherford coun-
ty Owls Thursday night in an excit-
ing game played on the high school
athletic field the Marion Maraud-
ers jumped to seven run lead in
the first inning only to have it over
done by one point margin in the
eighth frame when Bill Mckinney
smashed out three-run homer to
set the score at nine-eight against
the Marionites.
In the last half of the eighth Ezio
Bonnetti, as the first man up, hit
the first pitched ball for a circuit
blow to even matters. He was fol
lowed by Sam Reddick who singled.
Reddick was sacrificed to second by
Floyd Brooks who put down beau
tiful bunt along the first base line,
for one away. Yablon, running for
Reddick, came home with the win
ming run from Tom Cumby's single
to centerfield, ending the scoring
with Marion ten, Owls nine.
Jack Willioms started on the hill
for the Marauders, but he got iii
trouble in the third and was reliev-
ed in the fourth by Reddick, who
did nicely until the Owls stepped
out in front in the eighth. Skipper
Lanning completed the game in the
ninth and did not allow a runner
to advance beyond second base.
The visitors ran the gauntlet with
their moundsmen, using five during
the game The Owls put three twirl-
ers in the box during the first in
ming, which may be record of sorts.
Hammitt started the game, but af-
ter allowing three runs with only
one out he was relieved by McKin-
ney who allowed four additional
runs with no outs to his credit. At
this point Jolly went in and put out
the five, however, he weakened in
the seventh and took walk in fav-
or of Gilbert, who was good for
only three outs as Gaddy came in to
complete the game.
The Marauders collected thirteen
hits with Bonnetti getting three out
of four trips which included a single,
a double and a homer. Billie also
hit for the circuit in the fifth with
none on. For the losers Paul Cisco
was best at the plate with two for
four.
The line score:
Owls $500 OO3 800 03O- 9 9 0
Marion - 700 O1O O2x-1O 13 5
Batteries: For the Owls-Ham-
NETT, Mckinney D, jolly 1), Gil
bert CD and Gaddy (8) to Dun
can; for the Neutrality-suspicious.
Reddick (4) and Lanning (9) to
Bonnetti. Doubles: Marion-Beam,
Bonnetti and Cumby. Home runs
Marion-Bilie and Bonnetti; Ru-
herfordton-McKinney. Umpires
Butler and Kanupp.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30

BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE FOR
FIRST TUESDAY, JULY 5
Chapel Hill (home of Mrs. John
Duncan) 9:15-9:40.
Glenwood (J. R. Hollands Store)
9:45-1O:15.
Dysartsville (home of M. NJ
Rumfelt) 10:45-11:15.
White Pine-12:45-1:1 is.
Sugar Hill (Lawing's Store)
1 10000.
Sugar Hill (Halls Store) 2:05-
2:15.
ID. Providence Church Bakers
STOREY 2:3O-3:O0.
West Marion (Clark's Store)
3:15-3:30.
AMONG THE NEW BOOKS:
(Adult) "Cannon Hill" by Mary
Deasy-Story of two families in
Cannon Hill, suburb of a Midwest
Middletown, in the days when the
twentieth century was still young
and comparatively serene.
"Hilltop House" by Lynda; 8'He,
Name Was Patience" by Bowman
"Fair Violet" by Florence Sweet
Southern Belle" by Eppes-light
romances.
Murders No Accident" by A. S
Fleichman-mystery
'Milk River Range" by Florer
and "Horse Thief Masquerade" by
Hopson-westerns.
Books for young people).
The library appreciates the Boy
Scout Pamphlets: "Athletics"
@'Horsemanship", "Leathercraft"
@'Pathfinding", and "Pioneering"-
given by Bill Smith, III.
1.-THE Crimson Anchor" by Fell,
Rosenberg, Jr.-Adventure my
stery of the American Merchant
Marine and piracy on the high seas
"Anne Snow, Mountain Nurse
by Dorothy Deming-Story of 9
public health nurse in the noun.
talns of Tennessee.
"Strikeout Story" by Bob Felle1
New copies of the popular story
of Bob Feller and his baseball ca
reer will be welcomed by those who
have been asking for this book.
"Games for Younger Children"
by Marian Webb-"A valuable book
for mothers, teachers, playground
and recreational directors or any
one who has to entertain or watch
over young children"
"Airplane Andy" by Sanford
Tousey-Val and his horse earn the
right to be called pioneers" on the
Oregon Trail.
"Tales My Father Told" by Agnes
Campbell-"A delight for both eye
and ear" are these alarming Irisl
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
|arab Hnn'S
Cooking Glass

Every housekeeper likes to get
meal preparation out of the way,
that is why jellied dishes are indis-
pensib1e. From the recipes you will
be able to make many different
meat dishes; take your pick.
De Luxe Pressed Chicken
1 large hen
1 cup small English peas
IL cup chopped almonds
cups diced celery
1 cup mayonnaise
I IL cups chicken broth
teaspoons tomato catsup
4 hard-boiled eggs
l box unflavored gelatin
salt
Boil hen until tender. Remove
meat and cut in small pieces. Mix
all dry ingredients and add salt to
taste. Add 1 cup broth and the cat
sup to the dry ingredients, add may
onnaise and gelatin which has been
dissolved in the remaining broth.
Mold and chill. When ready to serve,
slice and serve on lettuce.
Luncheon Salad Mousse
1 tablespoon gelatin
tablespoons cold water
6 tablespoons heavy cream
IA cup mayonnaise
l 1-2 cups coulud minced lamb
1 1-2 cups cold minced lamb
l 1-2 tablespoons minced parsley
Salt-Paprika
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Sprinkle gelatin in cold water,
dissolve over hot water Whip cream,
combine with mayonnaise. Fold in
gelatin. Add remaining ingredients.
Pour into mold which has been
creased with salad oil. Chill thor
oughly. Unmold on lettuce, serve
with French dressing and capers.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS

During the 1948-49 school year,
2,4O0,00O men and women attend
ed the 1888 institutions of higher
learning in the United States. Of
this number, $4,000, the largest
in history are being graduated dur
ing this. commencement season.
More than half are veterans.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
PERSONAL INCOME

Personal incomes of individuals
are declining for the first time in
ten years, except for a brief dip
right after the end of the war. In
1948, personal income reached an
all-time high of 13,400,o0o-
more than three times as much as
was received by the American people
in 1889. In the closing months of this
Marion progress., 1949-06-30
DEFICIT

Unless taxes are raised or spend
ing is cut, the prospective deficit
for the fiscal year which begins
July 1 is $5,OoO,O00,000. There is
practically no hope of tax increase
being voted in Congress this session.
nor is the hope bright for cut in
spending.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30

Of the nearly 18 million acres of
forest land in North Carolina, ID,
100000 acres are under organized
forest fire protectiont of the De-
partment of Conservatory Forest
nv Division.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30

In 1715 the population of the
Albemarle Colony in North Caro-
lima was 1920 persons, of which
300 were Negro slaves.
Marion progress., 1949-06-30

year, however, personal income is
expected to fall to rate of $202,-
0,000,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19

- a4t.4s S -
tho grandstand was jam packed
and it was difficult to find !
Coo. .,,,yha 8, = 40 n.r,
s
uhile the otnefs IN my party
rsn 'iie nacirs Erolil' ssuuIec
record OF the norses, noteo tne
names = q the lockeys aIlo seemed
- nas J, 8 az ias aas~s.s, us
penusu , ss.iS , ., VI sap.e a,s =.
!, az. -. 80 ar. a .,s'.ss, e 20 49, ~
nSas " w - 4, !, - 10y .e =,
60. ;,ssa 49, ~
SO s,..a 49,, 800 .,o.s go ns;n
s-1 49, - 49,, ..,'s q. -
49, = j. .,s;rs, ,aea Ga ~,
y % : aaa,., hs;so H..
49,, - ais o -. z J, So a.. wa,
7 -. a. $500, - Ma roso and
haa t,,o da,I.rs syvortb ~ f,,,
taar;,,.. ,,,,s nv, t;cLat whom he
..rra.;, th;ra
!, I. Lart a,,ass;no wrong until
noe sas ns,r,,s Is ,ne b.a and
ss...as s 80. h,,r,;,,r -.
,.,ant,: -, sa,,,s,,r. Eel La,,, th;rr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19

try the system out. There was y
horse named Bob White. | know
d guy BY that name. He is direc-
tor Of agricultural programs for
the American Broadcasting Com
pany, and put on a coast-to-coas
program from Tampa during the
Florida State Fair. But under the
system ought to look for some
thing relative. ! tried to find a
horse named Quail. There wasn't
any. Then looked to see il there
was jockey by that name.
Again no luck. Remembering that
Blanco means white in Spanish
/ looked for the word blanco or
Roberto, but couldn't find any
thing, like it.
Discouraged, I gave up and
decided to just place a wild "
bet on Bob White and let II so
at that. Sol ambled over to o
window, planked down my last
five smacker bill and asked for a
ticket. The guy at the window
scooped up my five spot. handed
me ticket and / stood there
waiting for my change. When he
didn't act like he was going 10
give me any, / asked for IL.
"Whatta va mean changer. nc
growled, .You gave me S. didn't
you? You got a S. ticket haven't
you? Where did you study arith-
metic?" Then ! looked up and
found that / had bought q. ticket
at the SIS window and Thought. |
was at the 50 one. OF course had
no faith in the horse or the ticket
and figured that ! had knocked
myself for another IS loss.sIt Just
about broke my heart SofI de-
cided to get a Coca-Colas and
drown my sorrow. I didRt,even
look at the race. One Hof my
friends came up and joined { me.
He wanted to drown his sbrrow,
too, for he had lost ten BUCKS on
the same race. Imagine a nag
like Bob White walking away
with il, when all those other
good horses were in there" be
says.
broke my ankle getting to
the payers window my IS
ticket paid $60.25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
TIE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

"A
MAN otfeet anu s"'N y a'issfesa
ones you meet, you vent talk
long tin you gcf aroma 10 whsf
the heck We are coming d. e 80
r,s...~...,.. 49,, -. - -.
:, s...... - = -.
iie antics " onas'" ~ - 1sNfyF
thing. and 60 back To belms iGls&
the umpire and SEEING % 4 ~
the game Is run sgasfe-snd osGf
U. 5. a. . where freedofu finnk
But while good esfisens -
lieve their blood pressure ard
pop-off local. they donf - %
down % the telegraph QffIee -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-19
The, Answers
R Photo

/. Only 1.-THE United States
Austria, Canada, 2 Denmark
New Zealand, Norway and
Switzerland.
2. On Reb. %, 1919, Coded by
purchase and treaty with
Spain.
3, Yes. They are made into
women's shoes and hand
bags.
4, Arid-Zona or the dry belt
5. So per cent, compared with
AZ per cent before the war.
6. Because they are : so sensi-
tive.
7. They will receive the new
u. S. Armed Services ribbon
bearing the picture of a C-54
Skymaster.
8. From $4,000 to $4,000 each.
9. Vermont.
10. Legendary cup from which
Jesus drank at the Last
Supper.