davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

ATOMIC SPIES In what was proba-
bly, one Of the most dramatic and moving
scenes in federal court in the history of
this country, Judge Irving Kaufman SEN
fenced Julius and Ethel Rosenberg hus-
band and wife atomic spy team, to die for
treason.
Said handsome, 41-year-old Kaufman,
one of the youngest judges on the federal
bench: II have searched my conscience
to find some reason for mercy. 1t is not
in my power to forgive ou Only the
Lord can find mercy for what you have
done"
Never before in a civil court of the
United States had native-born spies been
sentenced tc death.
Morton Sobell, "a, fellow conspirator,
was sentenced to 80 years in prison. The
fourth member Of the conspiracy Mrs.
Rosenberg's brother, David Greenglass,
20, was sentenced to IS years in prison.
Thus ended another episode in the
constant battle to keep the home towns
of America free,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

munlsm with words. IN his blunt, barbed
way, he wrote Joseph w. Martin, Jr., house
majority leader: "It seems strangely diff
ficult for some to realize that here in Asia
is where the Communist conspirators have
elected to make their play for global con-
quest"
That statement struck at the admin
STATIONS very basis of how to defeat COM
munism. 1t threw European diplomats into
a tizzy It brought demands in congress
that a special bipartisan committee be
sent to Tokyo to hear the generals foreign
policy views. 1t brought rumors of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

uMI DROPPED-The
efforts to write universal military training that would have
reached
with pending draft legislation.
The committee adopted congress agrees
consider recommendations
commission UNIT said thew believed
universal military training will year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Truman Relieves Gen. Macarthur
From All Commands in the Far East
MACARTHUR RELIEVED

MACAkI Hulk RElIEVED-To millions smantowners
NE nation to whom Gen Douglas Macarthur has become something of
legend his removal
was shock not easily understood The action pointed
Of the break between the White UN
had
According gm Macarthur was fighting Europes
Asia while
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
FOR SALE

EXCELLENT BUSINESS PROPERTIES,
Grow with Casper in Wyoming!
Electric Company: Gross Ss5,00o peY
year. Inventory Of approximately $il,-
900. building leased. sell for $1,000,
plus inventory. In Casper, Electrical
contracting and retail supply.
Building and Lots: Ground area, 2o7 II,
1888 IT.. 40 It. x 70 IT. concrete build
Ing. railroad spur on property, at edge
Of Casper. $4,000.
Drug Store: Good Wyoming town, no
other drug store can operate in this
town; last year crossed $4,000 with
net OF $4,000. Situated on Lincoln
highway. selling for $4,000.
What is your type Of business77a Dry
cleaners, tourist courts, apartment
houses. shoe stores. truck lines, gar
ages. hotels. cafes. clothing stores,
night clubs. laundramat, ETC.? We
have every type Of business imagin-
able. You can't 60 wrong by contracting
THE MIRACLE REALTY co.
"Our Time Is Your Time"
sSS 8. Center Casper, Wyoming
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04
COLORADO MOTEL

COLORADO MOTEL
IL cleaning white units against a beau
tiful scenic background make this setup
one to enjoy while operating q profitable
business. Ideally located on 10 acres
in one Of the best tourist areas in Colo
RADIO. this motel consists Of doubles
and single units. 5-room home. stable
and all Of the equipment necessary to
go right into the tourist season. Only
81. 900 will handle this very satisfying
and profitable business. Call MI. Priq-
more today.
GARFF
166 East 3rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah
Lynn and Elmo, Realtors
$4,000 s-s6s7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-04

We are now in the first phase of our 1851
expansion program and require several
additional men to follow up inquiries In
the GOLD STAR PLAN which includes
hospital. medical-surgical protection and
pay check insurance To qualify you
must be over rs. own a car and have q
clean record. We will train you in the
field and furnish qualified LEADS
DAILY, an unending supply. Represent
one Of the country's fastest growing
organizations. A 3l-year-old legal reserve
stock company. Our story is an interest,"
ing one II you aspire to q higher STAN
dard Of living. Our sales force will be
limited. W. s. May.
GOLD STAR PLAN
Box 414 Butte, Montana
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Phillip Recob was honor
ed at a birthday party Thursday
evening Dee. 18th. Those present
on this happy occasion were Rita
Stewart, Donny Stewart, David
Stewart. Betty Johnson, Deane
Johnson, Diekie Johnson, Tommy
Cordial, Saundy Sue Cordial, Alice
jean Sollars, Tommy Tinker, Joe
Tinker, Brenda Tinker Bunky
Holland and Peggy ecob,
Games We're played with prizes
going to Danny Stewart ard Alice
Jean Sollars. While the games
were progressing VINO should pop
in the door but Santa, himself!
Santa talked to each and all
had 9. chance to tell Santa what
they wanted fer Christmas. Be
fore departing he gave each a
treat.
Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Recob, Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Larry Tinker, NJ. Stewart
was a guest also. Three other
birthdays were celebrated at the
same time namely, Danny Stew
art, Dean Johnson and Tammy
Cordial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Siebold
entertained Thursday evening Dec.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Elliott
and Mr.. and Mrs Welcome Sic
bold.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

Simplicity marked the cere-
mony for the marriage of Miss
Gretchen Tyler, daughter Of l1r.
and Mrs. Marvin Withrow Tyler
and Mr.. Clarence L. johnson at
the Tyler home on Willis Avenue,
Saturday Afternoon, December p.
MIR. johnson is the son of Nc.
and Mrs. Carl d. johnson OF Will
mington.
Miss Tyler greeted the guests
who were members Of The inn
mediate families for the informal
double ring service that was read
BY the Rev. Ernest a. Wall. As
the hands of the clock moved
upward toward three. o'clock she
and Miss Eleanor Liller her only
attendant, took their place before
the. fireplace in the liviEgroom
where they were joined by Mr.
johnson and his best man, : Mr..
David Williams of Wilmington.
The mantle decorations was a
ssunburst arrangement Of white
snapdragons that was reflected in
the large round mirror suspended
over the fireplace. A fail of the
same flowers over the mantle's
edge and d three -branched can
dlesticl on either end completed
the handsome decorations. Flori-
fication for the other rooms of the
house were also in white.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a dressmaker suit
of parchment colored wool CAB
ardine with shoulder detail. A
small cloche Of dark brown with
two large roses on one side, a
dark brown blouse and other
accessories in the same shade,
accented the lighter shade of her
suit. Pinned to her shoulder was
a spray of brown orchids. a pear
necklace, a gift from the bride
groom completed her ensemble
Miss Liller was in a dressnlakei
suit of light blue wool with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
YuLETtDE PROGRAM
AT EAST HIGH CLUB

The annual Yuletide party Of
the East High Street Club was at
the club house Tuesday afternoon.
The club room had been beauti-
fully decorated by the Home and
Community Committee and Lon
don Chapter OAR. The twinkling
lights on a gaily decorated tree.
and even the traditional fireplace
for Santa's approval were a part
of the decorations. Under the
tree We're a number of mysterious
gift wrapped packages which later
on will be delivered by the Lon
don Federation of Women's Club
to homes where ST. Nick may not
visit.
The program was presented by
Mrs. James r.. Cluxton, one Of
London's most talented musicians.
Mrs. Cluxton also is gifted in
being able to give q descriptive
talk of the music which she later
played, adding to the enjoyment
of those who are not SO familiar
with the composers and their rnu-
sic. She told of her first Christ
mas away from London and now
she feared the prospect, but when
she and Mr. Cluxton drove
through the streets of Youngstown
where they were residing, she
knew that the people there were
the same as those. in all the
Christian world; the churches
were celebrating the Christ Child's
birth with songs of joy and praise
and the homes were gaily lighted
with candles and decorated with
green's.
In a short history Of music, she
said the first orchestra was known
as early as 1900; the first oratorio
was given in 1874; then came the
Pastoral symphony. The greatest Of
all th4 type Of music she said is
Handers Messiah. Carols were
the first group and the following
were played Holy Night, " "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing Joy to
the World" There's A Song in
the Air" 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" and Silent Night.
Illustrating the Pastorals she
played Morning" from Griegs
Peer Gynt Suite; Hide and Seek
Around the Christmas Tree" and
"Childrens Evening Prayer, from
the opera Hansel and Gretel;
from the Nut Cracker Suite by
Tschaikowsky, Chinese Dance
Dance of the Reeds and Flutes
and Waltz of the Flowers. .
Her closing number was q
group of Cradle Songs, sleep,
Sleep by DeKoven, Indian Cra-
die Song" by Cadman; Lullaby
by Kreisler and a composition
by her music teacher, THE Rock
ing of the Cradle
The members were invited to
the dining where delicious
refreshments were served by the
committee, Mrs. Dustin L. Mirici.Y
Mrs. Harley Vogel and Mrs. @.
w. Taylor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Native Of India
Is Speaker

The London Rotary Club had
a Christmas dinner for the Ro-
taryanns at First Methodist
Church last Thursday evening,
presenting as guest speaker II. 4.
Chaurve of Bombay, India, who
Is assigned to tie midwest as
Good Will Representative from
his country.
Mr.. Chauvre was playing his
second visit to the London group
having spoken here three years
ago on a similar occasion, and
told a fascinating story about
his homeland and stated that
hope for the future of the world
lay in creating fellowship among
the youth of the nations
Place cards on the tables were
in Christmas motif and at the
place of each Rotaryann was a
dainty corsage. The four new
Rotaryanns were introduced and
each was presented with a large
corsage, these going to Mrs. r.
F. Laybourne, Mrs. William j.
Robson, Mrs. H. G. Ekedahl and
Mrs. r. D. Webster
Robert M. Creath, Rotary presi-
dent, was POSTMASTER for the
evening, with the December com
mittee, Supt. J. j. Hartley, VIII
bur II. Hume and Paul NJ. DWyer,
assisting with plans for the party.
- -
Mrs. Martha Morris Clhson
was taken to her home Saturday
in the RAIDER ambulance from
Hospital after major surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
CHRISTMAS PARTY
ar lANNlNG HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lanning
entertained women In the office
OF McCord, Inc, at a Christmas
party at their apartment on the
Summerford Pike. Greens and
other decorations of the season
were used throughout the apart
ment for the buffet dinner.
Miss Norine Bardon received
the prize for bridge following the
dinner and Mrs. Guy Shoemaker
for canasta.
Invited were, Mrs. Charles
Lohr, Mrs. Robert Dillon, Mrs.
Guy Shoemaker, Mrs. Blair Saw
age, Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs.
la Holloway, Mrs. Joseph O'Con-
nell, Mrs. John w. Stroupe, Mrs.
William Brock, Mrs. Dustin L.
Mirick, Miss Barbara Pierce and
Miss NOrine Bardon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

lies, Dean of Women at Bowling
Green University, are spending
Christmas Holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume and family,
North Main Street.
= y
Pfc. George Ogilvie son of MIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvie is in
Japan. Ills address is Pfc. George
Ogelvie 1l77088 4. S. M. c.
Service co. 1st. Armed Amphibi-
Gus Bn. 1st Marine Div. r. NJ. F.
Ut. P. O. San Francisco Calf.
He would like to hear from his
friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Enlistment Open
Al Wilmington

2252D AIR FORCE RESERVE
TRAINING CENTER, Clinton
County Air Force Base-Former
Servicemen or civilians with spe-
cialized medical experience or
training, can now enlist in the
cloth Medical Group of the newly
activated cloth Air Force Train
ing Wing at the Clinton County
Air Force Base. Wilmington, Ohio,
it was announced today by 1t.
Colonel Verdier Z. Moore, Com
manding Officer of the 2252D
Air Force Reserve Training
Center.
The 91Cth Medical Group is
expected to be formally activated
on the 18th of December at Gin
ton County Air Force Base. Viii
mington, Ohio. Captain Walter j.
Mcclellan, Adjutant of the 2252D
AFRTC, indicated that vacancies
both in the officer and airmen
grades are now open in the new
reserve wing.
Officers with Dental, Registrar,
Medical, Nurse General Duty.
Nurse Operating Room, Medical
Supply and Flight Surgeon ex-
perience are being sought for the
910th Medical Group.
Airmen who can qualify as
Senior Aero Medical Specialist,
Senior Medical Administrative
Specialist, Dental Assistant, Phar-
macy Technician, Medical Supply
Technician. Medical Laboratory
Technician, Radiological Techni-
clan, arc also being accepted into
the newly formed Medical Section.
For further information write
1t. Colonel Vardier E. Moore,
Commanding Officer, 2252D Air
Force Reserve Training Center,
Clinton County Air Force Base,
Wilmington Ohio, or phone Viii
mington 7125.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

accessories and a cor
sage of dark red roses.
At the reception a three TERED
wedding cake centered the tea
table flanked by candles on either
side A large white wedding bell
with satin streamers and white
chrysanthemums hung over the
table.
For her daughters marriage
3Grs. Tyler wore aa afternoon
gown of bronze colored satin with
q corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Jolnson's gown was light
blue crepe with which she wore
a corsagc of pink rosebuds.
Tor 3 wedding trip south, the
bride topped her wedding ensem-
bic with a coat Of brown fur.
The new Mrs. Johnson is a
! graduate Of London High School
and Wilmington College and is
presently q teacher of the fourth
grade in the schools at Fairborn.
Mr.. johnson, a graduate Of
Wilmington College, is a veteran
of World War II, serving with
the Army Security Agency in the
European Theatre. He is now
employed Impeachment at Wright
Field.
After January Is the Johnsons
viii be at home to their friends
at s301 Emerson Street, Fa;rborn.
~ y
VISIT PARENTS
Gene Keel a student at Otter
ibein Westerville, is spending his
Christmas Holiday vacation with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Keel.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Siebold
entertained Thursday evening Dec.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Elliott
and Mr. and Mrs Welcome Sic
bold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
Los JovENEs CLASS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Los Jovenes class had
pot-Iuck supper in the Methodist
Church dining rooms for its
Christmas party.
The members of the class took
doEations of canned foods to fill
a box for a needy family as
gift from the class and exe1ang-
ed gifts. Mrs. Donald Thibaut had
the devotionals for the meeting.
Party committee included. Mrs.
Joseph Harrington, Mrs. Robert
Robert Dillingham;, Mrs. Paul
Manning, and Miss Betty Nc
Quirt.
~ -
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Mrs. F. A. Ellies of Washing
ton e. II. and Miss Katherine Ell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25

ANCIENT GIANT VASE

SINGAPORE -LPl- Discovery
of an ancient giant vase Z feet in
diameter and believed to he
m de by Siamese craftsmen
more than three centuries ago
has been found in gold mine in
Kuala Lipis in Pahang.
A Malay newspaper said the
vase was undamaged and in good
condition. Engravings on ii show
ed dragons and flowers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
ERoWN,s soA hoME

PVt. JoE7 = Brown, who is
with the - Armed Division
Trairs at Camp Roberts, Calf, is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
L. Brown, London r. D. No. 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
ATTENDS osU
COMMENCEMENT

Mrs. Lucille Eowcn, East First
Street attended the commence
mcrt exercises ct Ohio State Uri-
versity Thursday. IIer daughter.
Maurine Bowen DenkelWater, was
one Of the graduates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-25
MRS. JOHN LoNEY HOSTESS
FOE CLUB DINNER

Vt 8sN|I IfFNtF~Ft
Ms. John soncs Logan Ave
had decked her home for the
holiday season for an ensemble
Christmas dinner, for members of
her bridge club.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
John GayEarJ, Miss Catherine
Higgins, Miss Marguerite Dwyer
and Mrs. AL B. Cauley.
Others attending were, Mrs. r.
X. Conner, Mrs. Kenneth J. Bar
don, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and Mrs.
Alfred Langen.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Almost 5000 years ago there liv

Almost 5,OOO years ago there LVeo
in Egypt q man by the name Of
iImhotep pronounced "im-HO-
|tep). We are told that he was
q wise man with many talents. 1t
is believed that he was the archi-
tect of the Step Pyramid of SAX
kara; he also was priest and o
doctor.
Little is, known about his ways
of treating illness, but he must
have been clever. His name (mean-
ling "l1e who comes In peace~ lived
down the centuries. About 1000
years after he died, he was classed
AS q god-the "god of medicine. ]"
Temples were built in his honor
and stories were told about sick per-
sons who were cured, as If by mira
Gle, after going into those temples
Imhotep came to be the god Of
medicine, but other Egyptian
Ideities also played part In heal
ling. It was common for Egyptians
to ask the god 1siris or the god
dess Isis to help them get well
Often they took medicine at the
same time as they prayed 10 q god
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Word Come
Find % or more words in
SWARTHY,
meaning,
|plexion."
| minutes.

meaning, being of q dark COM
plexion." Average is 81; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s." such as bats. "
cats" are mot used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to ZEBRAW0OD.
zero, zebra, bare, bard, bade. bead, beard,
bear, bode, .booed, boor, bower. bored
board, boar, bowed, brow. broad: bread
brood, brew, brad, razed, read, rode. road
rowed, robe, rodeo, rood. abode, abed
adore, adobe. awed, wader. ware. wear
word, wood, wooed, odor. oozed. owed
daze, dare, dear, debar. dover. doer. doze
door, draw, drab.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Uncle Roy S Corner

or goddess to cure them Of their
ills.
It is hard to tell how much good
the Egyptians obtained from their
prayers and medicines, but we do
have records which describe many
mixtures they employed to halt dis
ease. Here are paragraphs from a
kind of book which gave directions
to Egypt's doctors:
"If a person suffers from pains
in the stomach, and is sick in the
arm you will say, Death has
entered into the mouth, and has
taken its seat there Then pre-
pare a remedy from the stalks OF
the plant tehua, mint, and the red
seeds of the plant sechet. Cook
these in beer, and give to the sick
person to drink. Then put youl
hand on him, and he will be able
to raise his arm without pain. Tell
him, The disease has gone out. :. !.
when the eyes are infiamed
grind the stems Of juniper and
steep them in water. Then apply
to the eyes Of the sick person
and he will be cured quickly.
Most Egyptian doctors were
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Take Ny Word for 1t
by Fronk COLBY

Los Angeles: Will you be kind
enough to settle a long-standing
controversy on bring and
their proper uses?-. M. L.
A. This subject turns up in my
mail about every two years in a.
curious, unexplained cycle. Here is
the correct usage as I have ex-
planned it in previous articles:
Fetch: go get and bring back"
Correct: I am teaching the dog to
fetch the ball. Please fetch me a
glass Of water. The paper has just
come: will you fetch it, please?
(Note: In these days fetch" is
rather out-of-date, except in ref
erenee to dogs, as, to teach the dog
to fetch the ball or to fetch (re-
trieve) game. The word bring" is
now customary in the meaning of
"fetchD.
Bring: ITO bear by, to or toward
the one speaking" Correct: Please
bring back the book you borrowed.
When you come to see us, be sure
to bring the children. When 1 re-
turn I hope to bring you good news.
Please bring me a glass Of water.
Take: ITO bear away from the
one speaking" (Take, Of course, has
many other meanings not pertinent
to this article.) Correct: Will you
take the children to New York with
you? Please take this book home
with you. Are you going to take
an umbrella with you?
Garry: ITO transport, as a bur-
den" Correct: Is the child too
heavy for you to carry? Garry this
bundle of clothes to the attic. Well
have to carry our own bags.
Note: In the South it is not un-
common to hear such expressions
as: I carried her to the dance; I'll
come by In the car and carry you
to town. We didn't have to walk
to church-Hal came in his car
and carried us. The usage, however,
Is not as common as it once was.
Likewise, tote Carry is disap-
pearing in the South. The origin
Of tote Is uncertain, but one au-
thority traces it to an Anglo-Saxon
verb, totian, Ito lift up; to elevate. -
De We're thinks tote was brought
from England when Virginia was
settled.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Mother-Wen set the alarm for
$50. You may laugh and talk all
you wish until then II you'll agree
to put out the light and 60 to
sleep when 1t rings.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

NY SQbDCb ASOu
A good opportunity for top of the
board" was lost by weak play In the
following deal, which occurred in a
pair tournament:
East dealer. East-West vulner-
able. Match-point scoring.
NORTH.
AAJ8
0A64
KISS
WEST. EAST.
AQ52 AK6
0s7s 0KQ1o5
= eJs6l 1AQ1os2
&AS3 &72
SOUTH.
A109743
0J92
&K9654
This was the auction at a certain
table:
East. South. West. North.
Heart 1Spade Pass INT
9D'm'ds Pass Pass 2 2Spades
Pass Pass 3Di'm's Double
Pass 3spades Pass Pass
Pass
It was only the vulnerability sit
uation, Of course, which could ex-
cuse the weankess of South'S spade
overcall. North deserved good
mark for making full allowance for
South's "style" and giving him q
great deal Of leeway.
West opened the heart eight. This
was ducked in dummy, and when
East put up the queen South
dropped the nine to give the i'm
preston of a doubleton. East shift
ed to his top club. and West CO.
operated by ducking the trick.
It was vital for South to estab-
Ash the club suit, even at the
expense of having a club trick
ruffed, 50 he returned a club from
dummy. West took his ace this
time and, having observed East's
high-low, led his last club. East
r11ffed with his spade six and, with
no safe exit, laid down the spade
king.
It was here that South went
astray. He took the trick with the
ace in dummy, and after that could
not avoid the loss Of the spade
queen to West and another heart
trick to East. Down one!
Declarer should have let East
hold the trick with the spade king.
II he could return another spade,
we'll and good-the suit would now
be all accounted for. and declarer
could take the rest by discarding
o heart from dummy on one Of his
own clubs. If East could not Gas
was actually the case) lead another
spade, he would have to lead a
heart to the North-South combined
tenace, or a diamond that would
give South a trick.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Answer TO zEBRAwooD.
priests. NThey wore white robes,
and usually did their work Of heal
ing inside temples.

interesting life Atories Of Mozart.
Beethpven. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and fiszt arg told In the ,llustratsd
viii be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for IL and incloses .
stamped, self-addfessed enyelope. Ad-
Of The. Star. and allow about 10 days
for reply.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Mother-I've come in here four
times trying to make you stop your
giggling and go to sleep. II have
to come again I'm going to bring
a switch with me.