davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Glenn and
Miss Mildred Glenn left Thursday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Glenn in Grottoes, Virginia.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chambers
had as their guests last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Martin and
Zeno Martin, Jr., of Raleigh and
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Blackburn,
of Cincinnati, Ohio. r
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Lieutenant and Mrs. w. A. Faucet,
Patuxent River. Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Larrimore and son Randy
of Seaford.
Mrs. C. Jackson Lewis and son
of Newark, are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Swain. Mr.. Lewis will
join his family for week-ends.
Mrs. William Cakes of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Uriah Swain and other rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Martin of Or
lando, Fla, and their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Alva Mae Orton, of Sa.
vannah, Georgia, and Mrs. Sadie
Henschall, of Lakeland, Florida
are spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph L. Swain and Other
relatives in and near Georgetown
Mrs. David Lockwood of neal
State Road and her granddaughter
are guests of Mrs. LOckwOod's sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son are being congratulated upor
the birth of son, born in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
Pandanus leavesl are used to
make the famous hula skirts of the
South Seas.
zine Drawn

Stainless steel can be drawn into
wire so fine that one pound will
stretch out for IS miles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray Masten Of
Wilmington were with Mrs. Mas
tens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Howard Wilkins, over the past
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Hour
dequin spent several days of this
week at Stone Harbor, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton,
3rd, are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter, born
in the Beebe Hospital this week.
Fellow employees of Mrs. Floyd
Short at the Georgetown Trust
Company Bank, were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Short at their
home in Riverdale last Wednes-
day. Following dinner the men oi
the party went seine fishing and
also a motor boat ride. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh P. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell e. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford B. Holson, Mr.. anC
Mrs Edward b. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Greer
spent last Tuesday in Wilmington
Mary Ann and Ben G. Payne, chill
-dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Payne
of Wilmington. returned with The
Greens for the remainder of tht
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne came
down for the past weekend ant
this week the Payne family ar,
occupying a cottage on Philadel
phia street in Rehoboth.
! Gloria Jean Green, small daugh
/ ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer
of Lewes, has been spending som,
time with her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. julius G. Green at thei
home on North Railroad avenue.
4 Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! w. Raymond Faucet include,
Lieutenant and Mrs. P. S. MCGEE
of Roaring Spring, Pa; Miss Gret
chen Smith, Fayette City, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

Canned condensed asparagus
soup is good served cold. Dilute
the soup with cold milk and add a
garnish of sliced pimento-stuffed
olives, chopped parsley, or chives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
GEORGETOWN


Pupils of the Georgetown
School will return to their studies
on September z, at $3.50 a. m. Reg
istration days for new pupils have
been set for Monday through We'd
nesday, August 20 to 81. Students
who expect to enroll in any of the
grades, Z through II, who have
not previously attended the local
school are expected to register on
this date and to select a program
OF studies. The Office in the school
will be open on each of the three
days from 9 to IL a. m. and 70
p. m.
According 10 James B. Owen
principal of the school, those high
school students who failed to Sc
lect a program of studies last
spring or who wish to make
changes in subjects selected al
that time will be given an oppor-
tunity to do SO on the registration
dates. 1t has been pointed oul
that it will be impossible to make
changes on the first day of school
dine to the large enrolment oi
students expected for the fall term
Elementary pupils attending the
local school for the first time are
requested to bring report cards
from other schools attended.
Wilbur M. Mumford of George
town. has been named district
agent for the Connecticut Mutua
Life Insurance Company in Bal.
timore. Md. His agency will cover
the Eastern Shore of Maryland anC
Delaware with offices in Salisbury
Md.
Prior to his association with th'
Connecticut Mutual, Mr.. Mumfor'
was. district manager for anothel
large life insurance company.
Mrs. Otha Pepper is patient il
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Linden "Bunky" Eye has beel
spending several days as the CUES
of Bobbie LittletOn, at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Gree
and son, r. J. Green, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh p. Smith, and Mrs. Haiti
Calhoun were in Atlantic Cit
over last weekend.
Mrs. Martin S. Petit is in tn
Milford Memorial Hospital wher
she is recovering from a .recen
operation.
Joseph G. Green has been /
Wilmington for several days thi
week.
Richard Clifton, who has bee
spending the summer in Washint
ton, d. c., has been home for tn
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Hurley
Philadelphia. have been spendin
a part of their vacation in Georg'
town, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
IN MEMoRiAm

In loving memory of my husband
and our father, Charles g. Pass
waters, who passed away three years
ago August 28, 1916:
Somewhere back of the sunset
Where loneliness never dies
He lives in the land of glory
Mid the blue and gold of the skies.
Those who have known and loved him
Whose passing has brought sad tears
Will cherish his memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
We've missed the sound of your foot
steps
And your voice since you have gone
And though we no longer see you
In our minds you still live on.
And so we smile in the daytime
But some nights our hearts are sore
AS we think of our dear one God
took away
To his distant and golden shore.
To your grave we often wander
! And picture your face so dear
+! A loving thought and n secret, tear
! Win keep your memory ever near.
| Dearly loved and sadly missed by
wife Laura, and children, Samuel and
Mae, and Grandchildren. S-26-lt
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

1 will offer for Public Auction. at
my home at Lovett's Nursery, two
miles from Milford on the Rehoboth
Highway, the following articles:
Five piece dinette set, five-piece kit
chen set, stool-stepladder, four-piece
living room suite, two library tables,
secretary, high chair, reed rocker,
other rockers, radio, rugs, two 8 X
12 Congoleum rugs, 6 X Congoleum
rug, lot porch rockers, two metal
porch chairs, two oil burners (pot
type), practically new: coal heater,
ElectroluX sweeper and attachments;
two bureaus, chest drawers, wash
stand, double bed with mattress and
springs, three quarter bed, mattress
and springs, hassOck, two clothes
racks, hall tree, laundry tubs, bridge
lamp, lot of table lamps (kerosene and
e!ectric); lot of blinds and screens.
butter churn, pictures, mirrors, and
other articles too numerous to mem
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
to be moved until paid for.
JOHN ALLEN, Owner
8-26-2t ST.,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY COWS
Household Goods
and
Farm Equipment

l will offer at Public Auction at my
home on the road between Harring-
ton and Burrsville, two miles east
OF BurrSville, on
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REGISTERED CUERNSEYS
AND
Farm Equipment

l will offer at Public Auction at my
FARM known as Dornel Farm, Az miles
west of FELTON,, on the FELTON, to
Greensboro Road, on s.s
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
daylight Saving Time)
$50 Rain or Shine
The following:
DAIRY CATTLE
Nine good Holstein and Guernsey
Milk Cows two Heifers and one Bull,
as follows:
One Holstein, 6 years old, fresh
ened June 16
One Holstein, years DID,. freshen-
ed April 2.
One Guernsey years old. bred
December %.
One Guernsey, Z years old, fresh
ened May 10.
One Guernsey, 8 years old, fresh
ened June 2.
One HOlStein, IL years old, fresh
ened April IS.
One Guernsey, years old, fresh
ened March IS.
One. Guernsey, years old. freshen-
ed April 10.
One Holstein, two years old, fresh
ened March 1S.
Two Holstein Heifers will be two
years old in March, have been vacci-
mated. These heifers We're bred in
May.
One White Head Bull, 1ls years old.
All these cattle have been T. b. test
ed.
FARM MACHINERY
One Model B Mccormick -Deering
tractor equipped with rubber tires,
lights, starter, power take OF Iiilc ano
plows, in good shape; one double disc,
good shape; one John Deere S-spout
drill, in first class shape; one New
Ideal spreader, in first class condition;
one John Deere Rotary Hoe, nearly
q Nnf elevator 1r0On
new, with new motor, one rubber
tire wagon, with all good tires; one
two-wheel trailer, with solids tires
one 3-section John Deere spring-tooth
first class condition; one 80-toott
spike harrow, one 2-section roller, one
dump rake, one 2-horse mower, one
wheel cultivator, one 1-horSe corr
cutter one 10 Oliver plow. one walking
cultivator, one lime or fertilizer dis
tributor, nearly new; two nay car
riers with IFS ft new rope, one hay
10 bales of clover and timothy ha!
with no rain, y bushel, one double
tree, one triple tree, lot OF harness
shovels, hoes, wrenches and othe
things too numerous to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
six milk cans, two milk stools, on
strainer, one set Conde Mixers witt
two single units and pipe.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One kitchen cabinet, one Axminste
rug, . 12; four matten rugs,
0; one library table, one piano, !
steol chairs, two rocking chairs, on
one dry cell cabinet radio, one WOO
chunk stove, also bed linen.
will sell four rabbit dogs the da
of sale.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No good
IN ne moved until settled for.
CHARLES MESSICK, Owner
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers :.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
rIrsE 1ea rarTy

First Revolutionary tea party in
AMERICA was held in Edenton, N.
c.. on October IS. 1774. when la
dies Of the town. slipping a brew of
raspberry leaves, pledged not to
buy any tea bearing the odious tax
stamp.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26
AUCTION SALE
-. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1949
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
(navIight gPin,al

daylight Time)
Rain or Shine
At Front and State Streets, -Lewes,
Delaware.
The household furnishings and gar
dening equipment of Mrs. Edward r.
MeSsick.
VALUABLE ANTIQUES
Beds, chest of drawers, sideboard,
straight and rocking chairs, settee,
set of six maple chairs, glassware,
large pedestal swivel top game table,
hat rack, dresser set, andirOns, quilts,
hand woven rag rugs, various size pic
ture frames, blue stone crooks, bric-a-
brac, drop-leaf tables, marble top ta-
bles cooking utensils (modern and an
| tique), two pairs of very old ice
skates and other valuable antiques.
This sale will also include bedroom,
living room, dining room, and porch
| furniture and rugs, as well as a sew
/ ing machine, a Frigidaire and a kit
chen cabinet.
! TERMS: CASH.
Auctioneer, Daniel ]. Short S-26-4t
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

VIII Oiier at EuDllc auction at my
farms known as Dornel Farm, Az miles
west of FELTON,, on the FELTON, to
Greensboro Road, on -.
SATURDAY, AUGUST eth, 1919
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Grain or Shine)
The following:
LIVE STOCK
Four-year- old bull, Foremost Royal
Valor 18th, Reg. No. 377S98.
Ten cows all under five years of age
Dornel Dot, Reg. No. 843736.
DOrnel Dolly Defender, Reg No.
S7O965.
Dornel Dignity. Reg. No. S7S427.
Dornel's Defiant Duchess, Reg. No.
906083
pornel Defiant Diablesse, Res. No.
Dornel Dignity's Donzelle, Reg. No.
1037557.
Dornel Dots Delightful, Reg. No.
1060663.
Dornel Defiant Daphne, Reg. No.
1097712.
Dornel Dawn, Reg. No. 11239O4.
DOrnel Dainty, Reg. No. 1123905.
Two heifers and one bull calf all
under six months of age. This is an
accredited herd of the finest purebred
Guernseys. These cows have been or
test Will the OdlTy f1eTO Improve
ment Association.
Three-year-old Holstein Cow.
Three -year.oid hay saddle gelding.
Two 9-year-old work horses.
EQUIPMENT
Two sets stainless steel Conde Milk
ers, six milk cans, Wilson electric
milk cooler for six cans, feed bin, ca
pacity 500 lbs; horse gear, double
trees and single trees, heavy log
chain, grease guns, Farmall F-20 trac.
| tor on rubber, McCormick-D -Deerine
| tractor ploWs, Oliver eft. disc, Nc.
Cormick- Deering drag harrow, McCor
mick -Deering riding cultivator, Nc
Cormick- -Deering two-horse riding cul
tiyator, nearly new; walking cultiva
tor, new John Deere manure spreader
Mccormick Deering mower, Olive
two-horse plow, Oliver one-horse plow
2 hay wagons, grain elevator, corr
cutter, hay rake, grain FAM, leathe
drive belt, corn shelter, fruit pres
and fruit grinder, and many othe
items too numerous to mention.
1916 4-door hydromatic Oldsmobil
(7S) sedan, radio. heater, etc.
1929 4-door Graham-Paige sedan
Girls 2-wheel Roll Fast bicycle
good as new.
Oil burning kitchen range.
New IL Gu. #. F'rigidaire.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
GEORGE A. WISK
Dornel Farm, FELTON,, De
J. G. Walker, Auctioneer. S-19-;
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-26

The barracuda is able to change
its color to conform to its back
ground.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
War III Bomb

LONDON, '(P)-AmbulanceS re- moved 36D patients today from hospital endangered by a World War II bomb buried across the street. .. ..........
 The bomb, dropped by a Ger man plane in 194l, burroWed p feet in the ground without eX- ploding. A disposal unit found it Monday. Patients evacuated were in wards facing the bomb. They were taken home or to other hos pitals. Another 225 patients were permitted 10 stay.
 The disposal unit will decide to- morrow whether to dig the bomb out or try to de-fuse it on the spot.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
Japs Did Not Chart Aleutian Islands

SEATTLE, tP) - The wartime rumors that the Japanese had bet ter maps of the Aleutians than our own were deflated officially recently.
 I'm glad to be able to explode that ridiculous report" said Rear Adm. l.. O. Colbert, director of the United States coast and geo. Getic survey. "I have heard the story a number of times"
 The story about the supposedly superior Japanese charts was pop ular scuttlebutt among service men stationed in the Aleutians during the second world war.
 ''In all the Japanese equipment taken during or after the war, no one ever found map or chart of Alaska or the Aleutian Islands" " Admiral Colbert said during a brief stop here after an inspection tour in the Territory.
 The Japanese did much fishing but no charting in Alaskan wa terS. If they had made maps, they would not have moved into Kiska, one of the poorest excuses for a naval base they could find"
 Admiral Colbert said helicOpters were used for the first time in coast and geodetic survey work in Alaska this year, and are proving highly valuable" in tundra ter rain where it is impossible to walk.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
Pass Bill To
 Increase Farming In Alaska

WASHINGTON, CP) Legisla- ton passed by the House Monday can be "of real importance in the agricultural development of Alas ka," Delegate Bartlett believes.
 The Territorial Delegate spoke Monday during House conSidera- ton of a bill extending the opera ton of all the farm credit admin iStration activities to Puerto Rico, Alaska and Hawaii.
 Bartlett said there is no reason why Alaska should not be on par ity with other States and Terri tories and the fact that such par ity has not existed is one of the primary reasons why there has not been more rapid and more ef- fective utilization of Alaska farm potentialities."
 There have been obvious dis criminations against the Alaska farmer" Bartlett said At the present time there are available to him only the very limited facili- ties of the Farmers Home admin istratiOn.
 Bartlett estimated that 65.000 miles of Alaska is suitable for az riculture. He said that across the Boring Straits the Soviet govern ment in the same attitudes and with comparable soil conditions has built up a great and ever in- creasing agriculture industry"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One) nomination by three of the. city'S five Democratic leaders.

SEATTLE, (P) - A new con tract carrier barge service be- tween Seattle and Anchorage, will be started soon, it was disclosed today.
 The recently established firm is Anchorage Transportation com pany, with temporary headquar, ters at Pier 50.
 Harold Knight, manager, said the company plans to use the tug Myrtle E. Wilson along with two large Steel-covered barges. The bargeS will be leased from the Alaska Railroad.
 The barges will carry govern ment freight from Seattle to An chOrage, Knight said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-13
Hawaii Governor Ask Broad Power
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) other public utilities when the health and welfare of the people" are at stake.
 The international longshore- mems and WarehouSemen'S union pulled its 2,OOO stevedores off the waterfront May l. It wants a 32 cent increase of the Sl.40 hourly pay. The employers once offered l2 cents but withdrew it. The strike has locked in sugar and pineapple exports. No shipment can come in except government arranged food relief cargoeS.
 Roy Esrling. vice president of the U. S. Smelling Co.,, arrived on a business trip.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Readers Corner.

It was reported recently in this
column that Robert E. Sherwood, in
q recent issue of Golfers, credits
Winston Churchill with originating
the term Iron curtain"
M. G. of Oakland, diSagreeS. He
writes: You'll find the equivalent
of the phrase in the last prayer of
the Hoshana -Rahak in any large
Hebrew prayer book. 1t may be
translated thus: Let it by Thy will,
O God, that you remove the iron
curtain that separates you and u.s.
Churchill has wide literary back
ground, and must have read or
heard the phrase" !"
Perhaps he did. But, &C
cording to Sherwood. Churchill was
the originator of "the iron curtain"
In designating the state of rigid CEN
sorship, secrecy and lack of COM
munications between the Russian
zone of influence and Western
Europe.
The American College Dictionary
states: Coined by Winston Church
Ill in 1896" ~
M. M. of Pittsburgh, writes: $1t
has never been determined salts
factorily to me what part of speech
cannot is. Verb? Never!"
Answer-Well, when cannot" is
written as one word, it can't be dia-
grammed as anything but an aux
iliary verb. We have taken the verb
"can" and the adverb mot" and
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

merged them into the verb cannot >
which is the negative form of can, y
thus:
I can (verb) 60.
I cannot verb go.
Most dictionaries do not state
which part of speech Cannot" is
But the American College Dictionary
plainly Classics cannot" as a verb;
and Funk g. Wagnalls' New College
Standard defines cannot" as, 80
the negative of the auxiliary verb
can"
Several readers have been urging
me to call attention to the ab-
surdity of the expression inferiority
complex What is complex about
feeling INFERIOR"
A complex, according to Freud. is
"a series of emotionally accentuated
ideas in repressed state"
Dorland's Medical Dictionary de-
fines the term inferiority complex
thus: "a combination of emotion
ally charged inferiority feelings
which operate in the unconscious to
produce timidity, or, as a compensa-
ton, exaggerated aggressiveness and
expression of superiority 3
, Apparently, then, an inferiority
complex is fully as complex as the
definition of the term.
The correct use of shall-will, should
would is made easy by Mr.. Colby's nom
technical key, leaflet CA. A valuable ref
crence for teachers. students and all
writer's. For a copy, send cents in coin
and a stamped. self addressed envelop to
him, care of The Star, P. o. Box 80, Sta
tinn G. New Ynrk 10 N Y
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Toads are famous travellers. Man
is responsible for the wide ranging
of the largest toad in the world.
Having successfully regimented the
honeybee and silkworm, man de-
cided the famous insect eradicator,
could be drafted and put to work.
During the early part of the 18th
century, sugar planters of the West
Indies became acquainted with the
desirable activities of the giant toad.
Prior to 1874, a number of fully
grown toads were transported from
Ffench Guiana to the island of
Martinique and put to work From
Martinique the insect eXterniinators
were hauled to the British West
Indies. From this point they have
migrated to every island in this area
and are of great value to the agricul-
turalist.
Then the Sugar Planters Associ-
alton of Hawaii got the news of
the excellent work the toad accom-
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Natures Children
BY Lillian Cox Athey

plished with the elimination of the
white grub of sugar cane.
Now the giant toad Travelled by
airplane. One hundred and forty
eight of his offspring were rounded
up and sent to stricken areas. The
draftees were introduced to two in
tested areas. Within two years the
white grub invader had practically
and over 100000 de-
scendents of the toad were estab-
lished in the Hawaiian Islands.
Toads as we all know are well
adapted to assist man in his struggle
against> noxious insects. Birds are
excellent daytime workers only in
good weather. Toads are eager
workers on nighttime shifts. They
adore wet weather, never take a
day off and work steadily.
A female giant toad is a buxom
lass filling mans hat with no
room to spare. She is responsible
for 10000 eggs per year. Even her
eggs and offspring are travelling by
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Goren on Bndqe BY cho''s. H. Gore"

Capitalizing to the full extent on
O momentary lapse of the opposition,
West made alertness pay heavy
dividend in today's hand.
There is room for the exercise OF
individual taste, SO far as the bid
ding sequence is concerned. South
chose to open with one of his four
card major, which in modern stand
ards is accepted as a fully biddable
suit. Many players would have pre-
ferred an opening one no-trump for
which the proper distribution and
point count is held.
South's leap to three no-trump is
somewhat on the aggressive side,
but holding 18 points he chose to
assume the risk that partner had
as many as eight. If it proved that
Norths raise was based on distribu-
tional factors rather than picture
cards, he was at perfect liberty to
return to four spades for which
South felt he would have good
play even with less than eight points
in high cards.
West felt that the circumstances
of the spade bid and the spade raise
in the face of his strong holding In
that suit had about it somewhat
questionable aroma and since South
was a player noted for his bidding
acrobatics, he elected to open the
five of spades. The seven w. played
from dummy and East followed with
the six. The cheapness of the trick
recommended it to South and the
seven was permitted to hold. The
ace and king of clubs were cashed
and declarer planned to enter
dummy once with the 10 of spades
to clear the clubs, and then with
the ace of spades to cash the re-
mainder of the suit. 1t all seemed
like clear sailing. But in the mean
time West was doing some thinking
Declarer is known at this point to
hold the queen, jack, three OF
spades When the three was led
WeSU inserted tIlc hulS. 4llio SdFC
declarer one more spade trick than
he had counted on but made it i'm
possible for him to use the clubs
since the 10 of spades was no longer
an entry card. He was therefore
held to eight tricks.
There is no disputing the clever
ness of Vests defense, and his alert
ness was justly rewarded in the
defeat of the contract, but South
could have spiked Vests guns by
q play that should have been as
obvious as it is simple. 1t is ap-
parent that only three spade tricks
are to be won by declarer. But it is
essential that two of them be won
in dummy. BY the simple expedient
of winning the first trick with the
Jack of spades, South could have
assured that result and at absolutely
no cost. South was one of those
shoppers whose prime concern was
with price. The cheapness of the
first trick lured him into making Q
bad bargain.
{copyright, 1949. by Charles Fl. Goren.]
Evening star., 1949-02-17

ANSWERS TO HORSE SENSE.
l. Six. 2. Lake Superior. 3. Firearms.
L. North side. B. Soup. 6. Air and wheat
snd-sand are. mixtures. The other three
are compound6.