davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Reserr ans Msry MeoceasS. s1ss.
James ase Mari MeKar. sszs
Alfred ane gssszsssas McKsE5as. sars
seaSa1ta aas HarTsss MrKss~ss, ssT,
Salvatore and carmssa MsesessaA ees.
Max ana Rae 3Lsaas. eSs,
Riks Ane Darss MsGxAssssena eey
Frarcas sne Hssei Mnnrpx4 stFA
Charles sns ElA hseFs. coy,
HE1cry anc Virginia Ms-as. BOY.
5chE and Mars Csxersor- glga-
s.1i .i', a. ass az. n1ssss rsss's E, s@'
Easpe A5e E7ssFa Psrsaec. str
RAipA ana Bestsses Prs1s. sEf.-
Ecware sne Nsnes s-4SHArc hsy
WitssE ara caroiass RAhE' sifI
Charlss and Jean R&ucA. boy.
Hai and MarsXrst Rsestz. sey
HooeFt and Msrxsrst Ecoey. ecs
Eewar6 ane cnsEanr schriers SRI.
sam and EeAirsee seAxsrfE xa.l
Waite. ane Else ss1aEnan. EsFt
mona S "a and Marsares sssns. : ssTss
Wis1sAra ard HeArr gacre2 ncy.
Ray and Chs1A sllEkarcs pey.
Bryes ana Psiilss sznaak soy.
Edwin and Thslraa snen. eoy.
LavTsncs ane LaFatns ststnha.ei, sey
chArlea and Pear stewart. eoy.
stss sessT. .He .ss Yss.a rsi.s ssssn s.sSsa 81 sr
Cart and Miriam sza6ssl. ecy,
Miltoa and Bernlee suiten. boy
Granville aa6 Ruth Sylvester, gtyi
AsYle! and Shirley Tsragin, Eisl.
Milton and MArlon TtGer, gtrl
Prank and Patricia Trsebe eoy
harris and Virginia Turner, sfrl
ProspeF and Etis&hethvanosEaRes, sir
Alvin and Elsie Van galksneurs. boy.
Tibor and Eva varheisr, boy.
Edwin and Mary Vaughan, boy,
Bernar1 and Martha vierltns. gi9l.
william and yirginls wslls. strl-
Edward and Rita Walxh. Eirl
James and Mary WARNS, girl.
Nathan and Ruth WermssL ooy.
Lawrence an6 Thsims wheeler. girl
John and Helen Williams EiTl
Thomas and Boheae wittstock, siri.
Sidney and Elsie wnl:s EiTt
Nicholas and Jesa z&pple, sui.
Samuel and Evelyn Zws4s. boy.
Everett and Dorothy Berry, girl.
Henry and Ruth HroekmaR. girl
Evening star., 1949-05-29
IDeoths Reported

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Evening star., 1949-05-29
Hiehwoy to Be Widened

WINCHESTER. Va. May % l4l
Widening of the historic north
western grade In frederick County
and nearby Hampshire County
w. Va. has been ordered by road
officials of the two States. The
highway-U. s. No. 50-is to be
widened from ls to "a feet and a
number OF sharp curves eliminated
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ltlng e xpert I
on Ameri C q n
literature under
Army auspices
at the Univer-
sity of Vienna
last term.
Due to the
Marshall Plan. "
he told me.
"A u S tria is
much better on
generally than
1t was q year
ago. despite the
fart that. ra-
ti0nin still
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Births Reported
Prom the q. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Ira and Mary Adams. boy.
Richard and Alice Alosrson. Girl
Harold and Betty Bates boy,
Herman and Shirley Beck. girl.
Duncan and Elizabeth Belser, boz.
Carl and Emily Benson, boy.
Russell and Elizabeth Bjorklund. gtrl.
Edward and Anna Bioomer, boy.
Carroll and Velma Booker, boy.
william and Lorraine Boyd, boy.
Marshall and Margaret Brown, boy.
Paul and Mary Brown, Girl.
Richard and VERONICA snddeks girl
Tom ana Patricia csrsiii. boy,
Russell and Margaret Cater. boy.
William and Ann Chesebrough, girl.
cietus and Mary Cole. boy.
Russeii and Cora cunnins shSm. girl.
Sidney and Sylvia Gutter, Dyy,
James and Beatrice Davey. boy.
Lester and Frances, Davis, boy,
william and Beulah Davis, girl,
Charles and Jean Denny, boy.
Herbert and Alice Diamond. boy.
Robert and Jane Disalvo. boy.
Anthony and Dorothy Disario, sirl.
Bernard and Catherine DOYLE. girl.
Robert and Lena Dutton. boy.
Dino and Mary Economics, boy.
Al6en and Esther Eyer, boy.
Lee and Eileen Farrell, boy.
Charles and Ruth Fraleigh. girl.
carmeIo and Ethel oarataio. boy.
lSiCuaI kuu FktfiCl& ShEuSff uos.
Charles and Charlotte Gates, boy,
Earl and Anna Gates, girl.
Harold and Viola Gershaneek, girl.
James and Mary Gilden. girl
Edward and Dorothy Goodrich. boy.
Herman and Jewell Orabe. boy.
Chester and Elizabeth Grassmuck, boy.
Joseph and Mary Greenwald. girl.
Kenneth and Muriel Grose. boy.
Robert and Harriette Guest, girl.
Charles and Ruthadele Hauch, girl.
Paul and Constance Healy. twin girls.
Thomas and Rosemary Herlihy. boy.
David and Mary Houck. girl
Erie and Dorothea Howard. boy.
Ralph and Anna Howerton. girl.
Newal and Marian Isaac. boy.
James and Doris Johnston, boy.
Edward and Doris Jones. girl
Olmsted and Margaret Knox. sirl.
John and Marie Kolb. boy.
William and Doris Kunins. girl.
Edwin and Shirley Lane, boy,
Rafeai and Jessie Lebron. boy
Edgar and Ludmilla Lewis, boy.
Seymour and Elsie Littman, boy
Anthony and Helen Lowstuter. boy.
Donald and Eleanor Lynch. boy.
James and Ruth Malarkey, boy.
Michael and Marion March. girl.
Bruce and Elena Mcdaniel, boy.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By Jessie Font Evons

Il neither saw nor heard any
thing to indicate communism ha,
any real hold upon Austrian stu
dents" said DR.. Jay Hubbell, Wis
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Two Films 10 Be Shown

The Aim documentaries. Ths
River" and The City" viii be
shown at $50 pm tomorrow ai
the Jewish Community Center.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
NEWS FROM -.
Helena

The Rev. Walter Bader of the
Moss Point Presbyterian church
will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday at 6;45.
Friends of Mrs. Archie Will
liams will be sorry to learn that
she is in the Jackson County hos
pital.
Harry Bragg visited his brother,
Robert Bragg, at franklin Creek
Thursday,
Friends here offer sympathy to
Dock Miles who lost his mother
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Carroll and
Edward and Henry visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bragg Thursday
and enjoyed a fishing trip.
The Rev. James Williamson will
preach at the Union church at 3
p. m. Sunday. q
Friends of MI. and Mrs. Oscar
Jordan will be glad to know they
have moved back to this commu-
nifty from Blythe, Calf. They are
at present living at the old ferry
landing on Dog River
Mr.. and Mrs. Pug Eckhoff spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
P. A. Whatley in Bayou Casotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wilson from
Vancleave visited her parents,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
NEWS ROM
Franklin Creek

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Owens IRE interested to hear
of the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter.
Miss Clara Louise to Mr.. Fred
D. benson, on March 81 at the
Fulbright Methodist church in
Houston. Texas.
The Orange Lake boys bas-
ketball team played the Junior
high team at Mobile last week
and were victorious. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack johnson of
Union Church spent the day Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers of
Pascagoula visited MI. Devers'
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bragg, on Thursday.
Mrs. James Poole and Mrs.
Barnett Lambert were business
visitors to Pascagoula this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, B. Blackwell
of Kreole visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bragg Sunday.
The Orange Lake girls basket
ball team scored again this week
when they won over the Wooden
Mill team. The boys team lost to
the Wooden Millers by one point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

of Vancleave, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Lucas of Gautier, Mrs. S. S. Wall
and children of Ocean Springs
and Mrs. Walls sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mae Green of Newton, MI.
and Mrs. Leroy Stewart of Mem
phisboro, Ill, who are vacation
ing at Edgewater Gulf hotel, who
came to see the camellias, noun
tain laurel and the wild azaleas
which are in full bloom.
Guests Wednesday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Roberts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Caper of
Gulfport and on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert Roberts and
daughter of Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Krankey
and children of Bay st. Louis
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Randolph. Little Steve
who had spent the week with his
grandparents returned home with
them.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald of Gulf
port was a guest overnight OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware and
Mrs. Johnson Ware were bust
ness visitors to Pascagoula Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cation en-
t~ertained Friday at dinner hon
oring their daughter, Mrs. Edmond
Barnes and granddaughter, Car
oil Sue, and Miss Marjory Haw-
ley of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis
were called Sunday to Brooklyn
to see their little granddaughter,
Lounette, young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Davis. who had
pneumonia. Friends will be hap
Ply to know that at this time she
is much improved.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Yeager were Mesdames
H. L. Lyons, R. H. Ware, John
son Ware and daughter and Miss
Annie L. Ware.
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Ware were visi-
tors in Biloxi Saturday.
Norman T. Lyons and Mr. No
BILE of ~Pascagoula were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware Satur-
day.
Among those attending the
play at Gautier Friday night from
this community were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Ware and children,
Mrs. R. j. Van Horn, Miss Annie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Richards
from Orange Grove visited MI.
and Mrs. w. o. White Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie Miller of Kreole
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. White
for the weekend.
A large number of friends Of
Mrs. Lee gathered at the home of
her son, Edward Lee, Saturday to
celebrate her 80th birthday. She
was presented a lovely birthday
cake and many gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
News From Mi. Pleasant =.
Sunday School Class Enjoys Supper
Party at Home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor

and Mrs. Paul c.. Carter, Mrs.
Carol Ware, Bob Irwin Roberts,
Miss Annie L. Ware, j. ]. Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Roberts of
Pascagoula and Miss Willie Neil
Carter.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan
of Woolmarket were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Ware. While here they also Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Carter and MI. and Mrs.
Chester Smith.
Guests during the week at Hill
top Gardens were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis and son, Mrs. II. P.
Davis and Miss Marjory Hawley,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

L. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rob
erts, Mrs. j. c. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Taylor, Mesdames c. NJ.
Taylor and Ruth L. Roberts, MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd Golf and daugh-
ter and Lloyd Roberts.
Miss Meredith Mallette of Fort
Bayou spent several days as the
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Paul G.. Carter here.
The many friends in this COM
munity of Albert Gottsche extend
sincere sympathy to his family
at his death last Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

The Young Adult class Of MI.
Pleasant enjoyed a class party
Saturday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor.
A supper of fried chicken, pota-
to salad, pie and coffee was
served. Games were played with
Mrs. Taylor in charge and a mu-
steal program was rendered with
a vocal solo by Mrs. j. J. Ware
and Cooper Roberts and piano
selections by Robin Ware. Others
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Holden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cat
Lin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Harris, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
SPEAKER

The Rev. N. H. Eudaly. mis-
siOnary 10 Mexico will be the
guest speaker at the Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary Union asso-
ciational meeting at the First
Baptist church in Pascagoula,
April % at 7:30 pm. according
to Mrs. x. L. Walker, associa-
tional superintendent.
Mr.. Eudaly will show movies
taken in Mexico and will talk on
his work in that country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Mrs. c. I. Wilson
Posses AwoY After
Lingering Illness

Mrs. Cora Evelyn Conn Will
son. 90 years old, died in the early
morning hours Saturday after an
illness OF two years. She was a
native of Brookhaven and was
a member of the Baptist church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at / p. m. at the Van
cleave Baptist church by the Rev.
G.. A. Broadus and interment was
in the Vancleave cemetery. Stokes
Funeral Home was in charge.
She is survived by her husband.
c. l.. Wilson; three daughters.
Mesdames Troy Roberts, Van
cleave, Annie Prime. Virgins, and
Ruby Jones, Lucedale; ms son.
Thomas Wilson. Savannah, Ga;
% grandchildren; five great
grandchildren, three sisters, Mes
DANES Gladys Parker, Foley,
Ala; w. j. Townsend, Ellisville,
and Eva Jacobs. Biloxi; and two
brothers, Joseph Conn, Laurel
and b. N. Conn, Brookhaven.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

sons were business visitors to
Moss Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Elder and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Garner Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

Whether Judged by subject matter, the method of its presentation,
or effectiveness in influencing life, Jesus enjoys prominence among teach
es. The truths which He presented were then, IS they are now, of para
mount interest and Importance His uuerances, without revision, are
pertinent to modern life and make universal appeal. In them are heights
that no man has scaled; depths which no man has sounded; reaches of
length and breadth which no man has explored.
= Not only was his word with power to his contemporaries; but it is
equally powerful now. Larger numbers of people ire learning of him to-
day than ever before; and a increasing host find in him the solution
of their problems, and the supply for their needs. He gives accurate and
authoritative information concerning mans most serious problems. Mil
lions are now saying: "There was the true light, even the light which
ighteth every man, coming into the world" Each will do we'll to attend
the church of his choice each Lords day and sit at His feet and learn of
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Weekend Clearing House.

Newark: Is it permissible to use
the word tux in place of tuxedo? If
so, what is the plural?-R. K.
A. Tux is the popular word for the
tuxedo or dinner jacket. The die
tionaries do not list 1t, but it Is very
widespread in American colloquial
speech. It is permissible in all but
serious or formal use. The plural
is: tuxes, pronounced: TUCK-sez.
Kansas City: Will you please ex-
plain the meaning of "hue" in "hue
and cry"?-T. v. A.
A. This "hue' has no connection
with the word hue meaning "a va
riety of color" This hue Is the
English form of the old French
word huer, ito shout" Hence, "hue
and cry" is actually redundant.
Joliet: Please give the pronuncia-
ton of the word cordiality.-J. B.
A. The -di- of cordiality is pal
atized to 81" exactly as it is in the
word soldier. Say: KAWR-jul,
kawr-JAL-i-tee.
Louisville: know that data is the
plural of datum. My boss insists
on these data are" but I prefer to
say this data is" Am wrong?
ID. L. E.
A. Strictly speaking, "these data
are" Is correct. But, as modern au-
thorities point out, data is now per-
missible as both plural and singular,
the form datum (singular) rarely
occurring in modern usage except
in very formal or scientific writing
or speech. "This data is" is now
good usage.
Pittsburgh: How did the word
brunch" originate, and is it per-
missible word?-W. o.
A. Brunch is a portmanteau word
formed from breakfast" and
lunch; hence, meal serving as
both breakfast and lunch. The word
Is permissible in colloquial usage.
Note. Two weeks ago a reader
asked about the book title "Cyber-
netics." ! reported that there was no
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Answer to RATCHET.
Natures sChiIdren
BY LiIIion Cox Athe>

the United States and the scarcity
of accidents is comforting.
Many mistake the tongue, which
is solely sensory organ. combining
touch, taste and smell, for the
poison ejecting gadgets.
The apparatus for injecting the
venom into its prey consists o1
two long, hollow teeth called fangs
in the front of the upper jaw, one
on either side. These fold back
along the roof of the mouth when
not in use.
Each fang is covered with a white
sheath of non muscular tissue
which is pressed back from the
points of the fangs when they
enter their victim. The basal enc
of each fang is connected by q
duct to a poison gland behind each
eye. There is an oval opening ir
the lower front face just above the
needlelike point-a perfect hypo-
dermic needle and syringe.
After the strike is over, the mouth
is wide open, the fangs erected
driven into the object by forward
thrust of the head and bite, which
is the time when the venom is In
jected. The reptile Is now read,
Evening star., 1949-08-13

himself. And the Kramer Junior
High School student would rather
starve himself than touch his
carefully built coaster car.
Cuts 1948 Winners Time.
After the weight test was
passed, Alfred, like the other 149
contestants In the international
finals, took a trial run down the
course. His unofficial time was ~
seconds flat-.6 of q second less
than the time recorded by Akron's
Donny Strub in winning the 1948
Derby.
Race officials did not time the
trial runs. Several stop watches
were in evidence, however, among
the crowd Of reporters and par
ents crowded along the rail. Alfred
swerved slightly as he neared the
finish line. He later said this hap
pened because the track was
BUMPER than the course on Penn
sylvsnia avenue Sc. where he
won the Washington champion
ship.
Although Alfred's speed yester-
day was one of the fastest of the
day, spectators agreed that IA
year -old Johnny Penuelas of San
Diego rolled down the hill in the
days record time. He cut a few
tenths of a second off Alfreds
time.
Alfred was joined at Derby
Downs yesterday by Jimmy Kane,
IA, of 1852 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Jimmy. who was eliminated
in the semifinals of the Washing
ton race, drove here with his
mother, Mrs. James Kane, and his
brother David, 8.
Recognized as Film "Star."
Alfred has been an object of
great attention here because many
persons have recognized him as
the star of the 1949 All-American
Soap Box Derby movie. The film.
made last year, was shown this
spring at schools and clubs in
cities all around the country.
The authenticated youth was
thinking more about the race.
however, than he was about the
obvious stares-or the fact that
he was to meet another movie
star today.
Jimmy Stewart, grand marshal
of the Derby parade. was to visit
the boys at their country camp
this morning. Mr.. Stewart. BRIDE
groom Of less than a week. was to
be accompanied by his bride.
The movie actor planned to visit
the champions Immediately after
a breakfast for the boys, spon-
sored by Gen. James Doolittle,
the famed Tokyo raider.
A luncheon. given by Akron
business and civic leaders, was to
complete the planned portion of
the days schedule. During the
afternoon and evening. the cham
pions will relax, play games, and
try not to get too excited about
the races
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Rattlesnakes.

Rattlesnakes are the most impor.
tant of all the reptiles inhabitine
the United States. Among then
we find by far the greater number
of our poisonous snakes and species
that have no peer in point OF dead
illness. So it is little wonder that
vacationists are so fearful OF meet
ing rattler.
1t is rarely ever that you come
upon a rattlesnake that has not
been aware of your presence. The
reptile has marvellous scent ability
and the vibration of your footsteps
as, well as the sound of your voice
has warned him he Is not alone.
There are some things you
should know about the rattlesnake
He never advances, nor makes
hostile movements toward you. He
is polite. He shakes his rattles
which sound like dried seeds in
container, then awaits your nex'
move. If you retreat but few
steps, the reptile is in great hurry
to seek cover. At close quarters, he
prepares to strike. The fact thai
rattlesnakes inhabit all portions o.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
A Tale Told by a Fisherman.

A Tale Told by a Fisherman.
If ever I have seen dual person.
ality at the card table it is South OF
today's hand During the bidding
he was Mr.. Hyde and did nothing
right. In the play, he was spar
king MIR. Jekyu and could do no
wrong
The first indiscretion was commit
ted in the selection of the opening
bid. With hands OF minimum
strength and, suits that are next
door neighbors Gas diamonds and
clubs. the modern practice is to dis
regard the difference. in length and
open with the higher ranking suit,
so that both may be shown at the
least expense. This voluntarily sac
riflces precision to economy. One
diamond, therefore, is the preferred
opening. When North bid one no
trump, South, having no additional
values, should have taken no further
action, much less should he have
named suit higher in rank than
the one he started with. This would
force partner to bid three clubs II
he desired to return to the first suit,
a situation for which he was not well
prepared.
When the no-trump bid was
doubled North elected to run to three
clubs, though the four-card dla-
mond holding would appear to be
the more logical choice. East doubled
because he believed the opposition
to be floundering.
The nine of hearts was opened and
taken by the ace. The three OF dia-
monds was returned and South did
some rapid calculation. If East's
lead was orthodox Fourth best)
West has but one diamond. That it
might be the king is not too remote
because, holding that card, East
might not have been so quick to
lead the suit when dummy is OBJ
viously not rich in entries. But the
important consideration is that If
East has the king of diamonds the
entire suit cannot be picked up any,
bow so declarer went up with the
ace and great was the fall thereon.
Since the contract was well on the
way to be fulfilled, declarer found
1t desirable to rid West of his one
trump (surely East must have four
for the double) and the ace of
trumps followed Immediately after
the ace of diamonds. West, who
had contracted the habit, dropped
another singleton king, and declare1
scored an overtrick.
If there is a fisherman in the audi
ence who ever did better with two
successive casts, he may well speak
up.
icopyright, 1919, by Charles H. Goren. ),
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Ashton Crowds Weight Limit,
Trims '48 Derby Time in Trials

Downs yesterday for the weigh
ing-in ceremony, he was wearing
q pair of bedroom slippers he had
donned because he thought he
would have difficulty getting into
his narrow car, If he wore street
shoes.
His car was rolled on the scales
and Alfred climbed in. The scale
marker swung around to the $50
pound mark, then settled back to
a fraction above 24912 pounds.
Had the combined weight been
above $50, Alfred would either
have had to remove something
from his racer or lose some weight
Evening star., 1949-08-13

to get into position for another
strike. It is the only time you are
likely to see the fangs. The supply
of venom is renewed constantly and
the functional fangs replaced every
few weeks. During the process OF
growth, the new ones lie above and
behind the old ones. A broken or
loose one is swallowed.
Rattlers give birth to their young.
They shed their skin few days
later, but they keep their first but
ton. Rattles are never shed. But
they are sometimes lost. The age
of the reptile cannot be told by the
number of rattles.
On your vacation, watch where
you step and where you put your
hands. Don't let your fear prevent
you from enjoying . pleasant
vacation.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

1. The best method for encourag-
ing children to save money is by use
of a passbook wherein they can see
their increasing wealth. This is
only accomplished by which plan
below?
Postal savings Savings bank
War bonds Insurance
2. Mulch would be of most interest
to which type of worker?
Gardener Artist
Musician Dairy farmer
3. Which one of the following
terms depends upon the other three?
Poise Balance "
Equilibrium Carriage
4. The name "pyrex" should make
one think primarily Of
Fabrics Glassware
Leather goods Fuel
5. The flooring of house is nailed
20 which one of the following?
Studding Rafters Joists Lath
6-10. Within the past few years,
the North American continent has