davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

1neSe lncIuQe Carson kanl1, as
author. assisted by his wife, Ruth
Gordon. and George Cukor, direc-
tor.
All Of them have been clever in
avoiding q mere echo of Miss
Holidays original triumphant
comedy. What they have done
here is take an average marriage
and prove that even this kind is
a lot more dramatic and enter
tanning than most humans realize,
Columbia, the producing studio,
scores another talent victory in
coming up with young Aldo Ray
opposite Miss Holiday. This mus
cular Romeo is totally unabashed
by any inexperience in playing
fast and furious domestic comedy.
He turns out to be virtually the
perfect playmate for the hilarious
Holiday girl in this less than
bllssful martial adventure.
1.-THE Marrying Kind" itself is
unabashed in its determination to
treat marriage not merely with
humorous realism but also with
downright intimacy. This is the
way Of the writing Kanins with
romantic love and it has always
been a likeable way.
Miss Holiday and Ray are any
two decent young people caught
up in the confusions and tensions
of, and the pressures upon, mod
ern marriage.
When the picture opens, they
are in domestic relations court
trying to escape the consequences
Of all these. Their case is being
heard by a kindly. intelligent
woman judge. In the quiet of her
chambers, before she is willing to
render a decision, she leads them
back over the years seeking the
explanation for the curdlipg of
love.
The device used is the familiar
dashback one and while it's choice
is one that may be disputed, Di-
rector Cukor uses it effectively.
y u X X
What the young couples ses-
sion with the judge reveals is the
stuff Of most shattered illusions
about marriage.
The youngman is a post Office
worker. AS he follows the mails
through the intricate conveyer
system of the New York. central
office. he dreams Of success. In
Just a few seconds. he calculates,
the big idea comes to a man.
For cotton gin, maybe, or a
horseless carriage. or any other
world upsetting invention. There
after. the creator is on easy
street, with money and leisure
to make perfect family life.
This is the way out of a small
cluttered apartment, of escape
from getting up at am. and
getting ones own breakfast. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05
The Posing Show
Judy Holiday Makes Merry
In New Playhouse Comedy
By Jay Cormody

Marrying Kind which opened at the Playhouse yesterday
might well turn out to be the popular comedy
It represents amusing effort the part Holly
woods most amusing people Tops among Judy
Holiday extraordinarily funny girl
pretty much the talents which Yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

THE MARRYING KIND" Columbia
picture. produced by Bert Granet, d.
rected by Gecrge Cukor, screenplay by
Ruth Gordon and Carson Kanin. At the
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
New ROadhOuse Opens at McGrath

The grand opening of the new roadhouse at McGrath was held last Monday with visitors coming from all parts of the territory.
 Flat, Aniak, Bethel, Anchorage and Nome were represented in : the celebration.
 The new roadhouse operated by Jack Morris is complete with mod ern bar and hardwood floors.
 One of the highlightS of the evening was the announcement of the 18th wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Orin Felmley, sta ted John McNees, who was pres ent and who is handling beverages in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Treasury Revamps Savings Bond Plan, Raising Interest

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e Treasury Tuesday revamped it's entire multi-billion-dollar savings bond program, raising interest rates all along the line.
 Sales of two of the current series of savings bonds-F and c bonds-will be discontinued effec- tive Thursday. Three new types of bonds will be offered.
 The familiar series "E" defense bonds-the type held by most in- dividuals-will be continued.
 But interest rates for the full period of the bond will be raised from 2.9 per cent to 3 per cent.
 Secretary of the Treasury Shy der said the many changes are designed to improve the bond pro gram "in keeping with the times"
 The biggest innovation will be issuance of an ''H" bond to be sold, like the "E" bond, only to individuals.
 The HI" bond will pay off in checks to be delivered to the bond holder twice a year. It will be sold at par-and will mature at par-and the smallest denomina- ton will be a $500 bond.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Salt Lake City Has Worst Flood I'm Its History

SALT LAKE CITY, R)-Flood waters continued to rage down Utah's mountain canyons Tues day as thousands of workers bat tied the states worst flood crisis in history.
 The flood waters knocked out a railroad bridge, ripped out a. dam, drove families from their homes, blocked highway traffic and continued to spread over farmlands.
 Streets in Salt Lake City were sandbagged into emergency canals to carry off the overflow from several canyons to the east in the Wasatch mountains.
 "This is the most dangerous flood situation the city has ever faced," said City Engineer Roy W. McLeese. "It's anybody's guess whether we can continue to con- trol it."
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-30
Senate Cuts Billion Dollars Off Foreign Aid Measure

EC11QtC SAIS OAAAAOAA AVAASSAO O Off Foreign Aid Measure
 WASHINGTON, (R-A Senate committee has whacked an even billion dollars off the $7,900,000,- 900 foreign aid bill and Repub- lican leader predicted Tuesday a strong floor move would be made almost to double this cut.
 The Foreign Relations group voted 9-3 late Monday to reduce the bill to $6,9OO,OO0,000. Sen. Bridges R-ND, the minority leader, told reporter a floor eff fort would be made to trim fur ther to six billion dollars. He said the move would win wide support but he did not predict certain victory.
 The bill authorizes extension of the Mutual Security Program for fiscal 1852 starting July 1. It carries allotments for American allies all over the world.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
CHECKED oRcANDY FABRICS
MATERNITY
GIRLS APPAREL
INFANTS APPAREL

Girls coot sets, all wool, veIve- 1875
teens, z and 3-----------toZ2.7 1888
Handmade dresses, 6 mos. to Y. ---1.oe 66e
Knit polo shirts, sizes and 2-------8oc Sac
Hondmode dress sets -------------3oo 1888
Sofey sleeping bags, nfonts' sizes LIS 1888
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TOTS AND ToDDLER's APPAREL

Nslveteen dresses, sizes 3 to 61z, 8,e5-e5o 5.ss
Veveteen dresses, sizes 3 to 6h----l2.o5 1888
Corduroy dresses, sizes to 6R----5.oo 3.88
Nelveteen jumpers, sizes 3to6h. 6.e5-75O 4.8S
Lined iockets. oirIs'. a TO 6h--5oo-7o5 3.Ss
Cordurov bonnets 2o5-4o5 SSe
Blouses. to 8 1888
Wool berets navy --------------l.l9 3Se
Cotton cordioons, sizes to 4------l.oo 81
Boys corduroy shorts, to 6R 80 le9 l.68
Lono party dresses, postes, 4 TO 611. 1925 7.SS
Second Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-31
HANDBAGS
WoMEN'S HEADWEAR
LUGGAGE

All merchandise domoeed shopwo nioed wrong or dis
Continued pottern But oil in good seceoble condition All
Evening star., 1952-01-31
An. PHONE OR COP. oRDrRs ON ITEMS on THIS pAGE

SUB-TEEN APPAREL ORIG. NOW
coots broken szes-------2o.o .o5 to- SO so 12.68
Dressy Dresses broken sizes 6oo ol495 5.88
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-31
TOWEL SHOE
BEDSPREAD SHOP

BEDSPREAD SHOP ORIG NOW
Seersucker Vanity Skirts ------ 5o8 z.98
Is Botes Droperies --------- 7o5 $50
4 Droperies, solid color -------- 9.05 4.98
Droperies, solid color 5.o6 1873
coveriets. solid color ---------1I.e8 1923
20 Prs Pinch-Pleot Droperies ---- o.o8 5.9S
9TH Floor, Washington Store 0nty
VENETIAN BLINDS ORIG NOW
$50 Venetion Blinds, Damaged - ITS l.50
9th Floor, Washington Store Only
HASSocKS
tSoiled OF maEred. as IS ORIG. NOW
Hossoeks, req eIoy --------- % 4:es 4;9S !.
Hossocks, assorted ------- 498- go
s tlossoeks, assorted - 5o8-Ioo8 S.
9Th Floor Washington Store Only
MEMS SPORT COATS ORIG NOW
300 AIl4Wool Sport Goats --------2I.50 1888
2nd Floor Washington: Street Floor Slv9 SprsRg 4
Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Z MEMS SPORT COATS ORIG NOW
100 Corduroy Sport Coots --------l9,95 1928
Second Floor Wnshsngt0D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

All babies have several things
in common, one of which is that
they eat several times a day. How
thew eat during babyhood will
probably influence their eating
habits for life. 1t is therefore OF
utmost importance that Baby's
mealtimes be happy times:
Grown-ups are upset If the res
taurant at which they are eating
serves food carelessly prepared,
or cool when it should be hot,
warm when it should be cold: And
they may be ill at ease If the
restaurant is crowded and noisy,
the waitress ill-tempered, or the
lights either glazing or too dim:
And so it may be with Baby, If
Mother doesn't face the fact she
should create the pleasantest pos
sible atmosphere at mealtime;;
The room where Baby is led
should be cheerful, with blinds or
lamps so adjusted that the room
is neither overly bright nor
gloomy. Distractions such as pets,
older children, the noise of cleo,
trical household equipment, should
be eliminated. In other words,
establish quiet and cheer for
Baby's meals.
According to consulting pedia-
tricians of the Beech-Nut Pack
ing Company, one of the nations
best known producers OF pure
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
CONWAY SOLDIER
MAKES SERGEANT

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Malcolm M.
Jollie, Conway, S. c., was recent
ly promoted to sergeant first
class while serving with the 9TH
Infantry Division in Korea.
The division occupies a strong
bunker and pillboX defense line
on the mountainous east-central
sector of the front. Tank-infantry
patrols from the division move
out daily to probe and raid Red
defenses in the "PunchboWp'
area.
SIC Jollie, a chief in tank sec
ton of an ordnance unit, depart
ed the United States for Korea
in March 1851.
Before entering the Army ir
September 1850 Jollie graduated
from Aynor Hight School, Aynor
Is. c., and was employed by the
Boyle Construction Company
Sumter, S. G. He is a member OF
the Jordanville Masonic Lodge
/ No. 297.
| His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Jollie, live on Route 1, Galivants
Ferry, S. G.
American farmers now oWr
more than 4 million tractors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

foods for young people, a straight
handled spoon is better than one
with a twisted handle. An elon-
gated bowl is also better than a
round bowl-which may be too
wide for a little mouth. For the
very young, a demi-tasse spoon Is
often the best choice.
Baby's main course should be
Mountaineering not hot, not cold
and any chill should be taken
off the plate and the spoon. Take
liquids from the refrigerator
ahead of time so that they are
near room temperature.
No road is ever entirely clear,
and every mother will inevitably
encounter some problems. Good,
old-fashioned common sense-the
kind that mothers have been APP
plying for good many thousands
of years-will overcome most OF
them. When problems are not
readily overcome, however, do not
hesitate to ask your doctor Tor
professional guidance.
Mothers basic job is not to
make a child eat, but, rather, to
lei him eat. If left to his own
devices, healthy child will de-
velop good eating habits all by
himself. Mother needs only to set
the stage-for happy meals for
both parent and child.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Rem HUX HAS WORKED WITH
SCHII,DS FOR Il YEARS

Ben Hulk, who has come to be
associated with Schools depart
ment store here just like ham has
come to be associated with eggs,
will celebrate his 81 anniversary
with the organization this com
ing July.
Hulk is a native of Conway, S.
C.. and worked with Sam Schilds
in Conway few months before
coming here with Albert Schilds
in 1881. Except for a few months
when he ran a motor court at
the beach a couple of years ago
he has constantly been on Albert
Schild's payroll.
Ben has lived In Tabor City
since 1881. He is married to the
former Rena Todd, of Aynor, s.
c., and they have two children.
Harold, age Is, and Shelba Jean,
age ii. Harold has joined his
father as an employee of Schilds
and has been working there for
about two years after school and
on Saturdays.
"I want to say that I have sim
cerely enjoyed working with Mr.,
Schilds during the entire Il
wears. He has been just as good
to me as anyone could possibly
have BEEN" Hulk said.
"Now that we have the store
completely renovated and with
new fixtures throughout, I want
to invite nv friends and custom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Large Staff
Makes Shopping
Easy At Schilds

Schilds Department store at
the present has eight fulltime
employees, in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Schilds who also assist in
waiting on customers, and the
large force makes for greater
convenience to persons trading
there.
Those now employed by Schilds
are Ben Hulk, acting manager in
the absence of Mr.. Schilds; Ina
Gore, of the ladies department;
Mrs. Madge Granger, Mrs. Annie
Strickland, Fred McCumbee and
Harold Hulk, clerks; Mrs. Elsie
Burroughs, bookkeeper; and
Mrs. Hansen Hardwick, altera.
tions.
Just about the time you think
you can make both ends meet,
SOmebOdv moves the ends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Good Move

Good Move
A dean of women at a large
coed college recently began an
important announcement to the
student body as follows:
"The president of the college
and I have decided to stop neck
ing on the campus"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

American farmers now own
more than 4 million tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Farming carefully
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY Full information
Moch Is lo52-sl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Tested Recipes
Specially Foods
For Lent

Some of these unusual foods, like
hot cross bun and lamb cake, have
been enthusiastically adopted by
homemakers IN this country. They
keep interesting traditions alive.
The origin Of the hot cross bun
has been traced back thousands of
years, when it was offered by the
Egyptians and Greeks to their moon
goddess. Superstitions about hot
cross buns are common. In the
British Isles, it was believed in
some sections that one of the buns
baked on Good Friday should be
kept until the following year for
the sake Of good luck. It was also
thought that a hot cross bun baked
on Good Friday and hung in the
chimney corner would insure good
bread throughout the year.
Easy hot cross coffee cake: / pack
age yeast, compressed or dry, "
cup water Qukewarm for com
pressed yeast, warm for dry, l cup
milk, "a cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt,
V cup shortening, 81 cups sifted
enriched flour (about), v teaspoon
cinnamon, " teaspoon allspice,
eggs, / cup currants, confectioners'
sugar icing.
Soften yeast in water. Scald milk.
Add sugar, salt and shortening.
Cool to 1ukewarm Add 2 cups
flour, cinnamon and allspice and
beat we'll Add softened yeast and
eggs and mix thoroughly. Add
enough more flour to make stiff
batter. Beat thoroughly until
smooth. Cover and let rise in warm
place until light and bubbly (about
hourl. Add currants and stir down.
Spread evenly into 2 creased 8-inch
layer pans Sprinkle with crunb
topping. Make 5 wedge-shaped
pieces by pressing lines into batter
with Toured finger tips. Let rise
until light (about 80 minutes). Bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees FL
about 80 minutes. Make cross on
each wedge with confectioners'
sugar icing. Makes two 8-inch coffee
cakes.
Crumb Topping: X cup enriched
flour, Y cup enriched bread crumbs
"a cup sugar, teaspoon cinnamon
" cup butter or margarine
Combine flour, bread crumbs
sugar and cinnamon. Cut or rub in
butter or margarine until mixture
is crumbly Sprinkle over batter
Makes enough for two 8-inch cot
fee cakes.
Almond breads anC
cookies come into vogue with. tn,
approach of Easter. In the desser
class, Almond Torte is easy-to-make
has unique flavor.
Almond Torte: 4 eggs, separated
l cup sugar, / cup enriched breac
crumbs, l teaspoon baking powder
dash salt, " cup ground almonds,
tablespoons sherry wine or frui
juice, fresh fruit, whipped cream
Beat egg yolks until light. Adj
sugar Beat until mixture is fluffy
Mix together bread crumbs, bakin
powder and salt, and stir into eg
S yolk mixture Add almonds an
wine. Fold in stiffly beaten eg
whites. Bake in 2 INCREASED 8-inc
LAYER pans in slow over. 1925 degree
Evening star., 1952-05-22

New floors for old!
The Preen fIoor-core twins
work on old floors for q
qIomorous new look!
Woteh the magic mosnet!
The magnetic chorns, thot
is, Of the Swins-A-Woy con
opener IT,. see how it works!
Evening star., 1952-05-22

CIeon rugs in q ffosh!
See the omozine GIomorene
in action see why Reod-
er's Digest roved so!
Diomond-studded
con opener and iron!
Rival Como Mot and
Steom-O-Motic iron
really diomond-studded!
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Princess Garment Boss,
Moth-proof! 4 SKIES!
..eA 1.os

Jumbo regular, jumbo suit.
reouIor suit, regular d!e dress
sizes Eoeh with hide.
ox owoy moth cystol poke; pocket
and cystoIs. Retilloo,e. 3e
in. Upper.
Evening star., 1952-05-22


s to be dra,vn May n
; 0 Penthouse Closet
Ensemble
s6 Berkeley Spoee-X-
Ponders
ProIon Plastic
Dinnerwore
sEkco Kitchen Tool Set
sEkco Carving Set
. PeorIwick Bathroom
Set
oDeteeto Bath
Ensemble
KopIon Shower
Ensemble
. Coseo Step Stool
eLowson Pantry
Ensemble
Lincoln Beoutyeon
. Handy Honnoh Knife
Shorpener
. Handy Honnoh
Hair Dryer
. Dormeyer Electric
Fry-WeII
. Dominion WoffIe Iron
. General Electric Fan
Q Boonton Plastic
Starter Set
Q Miro Matte Pressure
Cooker
oWeorever Rooster
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Take Ny Word for 1t ,Fsst Cob,

Springfield: I am puzzled as tt
what is meant by the "seyen sins. ;
Win you please explain?-H. D. G
Answer: The seven sins, also
called deadly" mortal" or "capi-
tai SINS" are: pride, covetousness
lust, anger, gluttony, envy, sloth
(indolence). The cardinal virtues
are: prudence, justice, temperance,
fortitude, faith, hope and charity,
1T is worthy of note that these
''sins" and virtues" are cardinal
principles of all religions, Christian
and otherwise.
Salt Lake: We've almost come to
blows over the word devil. con-
tend that it isn't a naughty word.
Right?-K. D. r.
Answer: In modern usage the
word has a number Of meanings:
Satan, demon; an evil person; a
printers assistant; a person In q
wretched condition, as "poor devil";;
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Uncle Ruy's Corner J, ssne. eettns.

Not counting planets, the bright
est Of all stars to be seen In the
sky is Sirius. It Is in the constella-
tion Of CAMS Major.
The bright and beautiful Sirius
lis only nine light years away from
the sun. It has about twice the
diameter Of the sun, but would look
|26 times as bright as the sun II we
could see it from q distance Of 93
million miles.
Often there comes q question
about whether there are planets In
the universe besides those In our
own solar system. People say:
III stars are distant suns, why
should anyone suppose that they
are without planets going. around
them2"
That Is q good question. but there
SIS trouble about seeing q planet. AS
we think Of planet. II IS without
light Of its own. It's only light Is
reflected light from the sun, and
this fails to carry as far as sum
shine.
II Q person as far away as the
star Sirius looked at our solar sys-
TEN through . good telescope, he
would see the sun, and sk would look
like . bright star The earth would
be too dim 70 see.
Evening star., 1952-02-13

one who Is attractively cunning as,
"cute little devil"
The original word was the Greek
diabal1ein, meaning ito throw
across" When the pitcher hurls
the ball across the plate, we can
say quite literally that he's acting
in a devilish manner.
Philadelphia: Can you tell us how
the expression, smart as a Phila-
delphia lawyer" originated? - DR..
F. B.
Answer: The expression was
coined by British seamen in the
early days of our Republic. In
those puritanical times roistering
British SAILORS on shore leave usu-
ally ran afouI Of the law. De We're
(Americanisrns, 1872 says: They
learnt to appreciate the shrewdness
Of members Of the Philadelphia bar
in helping them out Of their diff
culties, and through their reports
the reputation Of these gentlemen
spread far and WIDE"
Distributed by McNaueht Syndicate, Int. J
Evening star., 1952-02-13

IN the same way We might fail
to see 3 planet going around Sirius,
but there Is something Ike planet
going around that star. The object
IS known. as the Companion Of
Sirius.
The COMPANION seems TO be ex-
tremely heavy, but It Is hardly the
size Of the planet Uranus. Il has
about one-folrth the mass Of Sirius.
IT. gravity acts on Sirius rather
strongly, but It appears to TevOlve
about the big star once IN ~ years.
since the Companion now gives
cut light Of its own. II 10 classed
. . star. Il It. Light goes out bs-
Evening star., 1952-02-13
washington, ID. G.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1859
Contract Bridge

SVuuO@t UIIuSS
By Eosley Blockwood
Most Of the time we bridge writer's
give you hands that are bid to game
or slam. That is because there Is
usually more drama In such hands
than in mere part-score deals. The
gains and losses are greater.
East dealer. East-W vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Dale).
A765
05
oQ10653
&A962
WEST. EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Masters)
A32 AA94
2A1096 0Q4
oA972 oKJ4
&1085 %KQJ74
SOUTH (Mrs. Keen).
AKQJ108
VKJ8732
18
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
club spade 2 clubs Pass
Pass 2hearts Pass Pass
Sclubs 3hearts Dble. 3spades
AL pass
But, believe me, many sensational
plays are made on the little"
hands. Today's hand was played at
a contract of three spades and it
contains one Of the finest defen-
sive plays I ever saw.
Mr.. Abel opened the ten of clubs
and dummy's ace won. Mrs. Keen
then led the lone heart from the
board and put in the jack when
Mr.. Masters played low. Mr.. Abel
won with the ace and returned an
other club.
Abstained.
Mrs. Keen trumped this trick, led
O small heart and ruffed it, noting
the fall of MIR. Masters queen. She
led q spade from dummy. Mr..
Masters played the four-spot andI
she won with the ten. Now she
led another heart and ruffed It'll
with dummy's last spade.
This is where Mr.. Masters made
the killing defensive play. He
could have overruffed with his
nine Of spades and, in fact, was veryI
tempted to do so.
But he abstained, discarding al
club. If he had overruffed, Mrs.
Keen could, have made her nine
tricks. AS it was, she was bound
to be defeated.
You see, she was faced with a.
serious problem in returning to her
hand. Whatever she led was going
to deplete her already dwindling
triumph supply. After some thought
she led a club and ruffed it with
the jack of spades. Next came the
king Of hearts and this time Mr..
Masters won with the nine of spades
and led back a club.
When Mrs. Keen ruffed this, she
had one trump left. If she led a
trump Mr.. Masters would win and
the defenders would then take three
diamond tricks.
Desperately. she led another good
heart. But now Mr.. Abel made the
trey OF trumps for a trick. He
cashed the ace of diamonds and led
another diamond which Mrs. Keen
ruf1ed. The ace of trumps repre-
sented the setting trick.
Copyright. 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-02-13

TN aIlustrsticns 10 frank G. PApe
sUresr n Pc picture lesflet. aAfrics's
Peopie and customs. II you wasn't B
eopy. eend 8 eelf-addressed envelope
bearin9 I tilree-cent stamp - Uncle
Hay n cara es Tne Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Word Come
Find IS or more worf

Find Is or more words in
PHORE,
meaning. "a device for initiating
the lungs of stillborn children. '
Average is %; limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters: words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form OF a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to SWEETENED.
seen, sent, seed, sewed, stewed, steed,
sWeeG Went wends, west weeds. teens,
tense, tends, teed, tweeds, nest, needs.
news, newt newest, dense, dents
Evening star., 1952-02-13

fore that Of Sirius, the companion
win be very much like the planet II
our solar system.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
Pioneer in Sos Lights

FREDoNIA. While this New
York community was lighted with
natural gas on June 8. 1926. gas
did not come into general use
|untiI about the 188os.