davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Train Resumes Run

KUALA' LUMPUR -CP)- The
northbound mail train service be-
tween Singapore and Kuala Lum-
pur is being resumed after con-
stant Communist guerilla attacks
and derailments caused it to be
suspended 90 months ago. At the
peak of the attacks night trains
were derailed or fired on several
times week.
Freight trains continued to run
at night after suspension of the
passenger service. The resumption
of the night mail service indicates
an improvement in the situation
in South Malaga, where security
forces under High Commissioner,
Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, have
been achieving success againsL the
Red insurgents recently.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

NagginR backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slOw-
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function TO slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or rfreQuent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these cOndi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discOm-
fOrts-help the 5miles of kidney ytubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills tOdayl
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Red Job Problem

HONG KONG-(P)-The Chinese
Reds have drafted some of their
biggest names for a Labor Employ
ment Committee to deal with the
growing unemployment problem.
The Communists say that 3 million
of China's $50 million population
are out of work. The figure may
be higher.
The Reds say that unemployment
is a heritage of the Chinese Nat
iOnalist regime or is caused by
Communist production efficiency.
the liberation of millions of house
wives from their kitchens and the
lack of arabic land. Red China is
seeking to solve the problem by
restrictions on the dismissal of
workers, wage changes, shorter
hours Ito eight and 10 hours daily
and government land reclamation,
refOrestatiOn, water conservation
projects and railroad and road
building.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

acknowledged to be the Standard of the World
q. the great satisfaction that comes from driving
a car so quiet you can whisper and be heard so
easy to handle that driving is no conscious effort at
all; so comfortable and restful that day at its
wheel is the essence of relaxation
-. the comforting confidence that comes from the
knowledge that your car is so soundy dy-engineered
and so beautifully-built that you can keep it and
enjoy it over almost any period of years you may
care to designate -.
:. and, finally, The happy knowledge that you
probably paid less for your Cadillac than hundreds
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Japanese Plans Student
Exchange

TOKYO tR-The Japanese for
eign Office has set aside about $780,
600 for the next fiscal year to fur
ther plans for an international stu
dent exchange and to set up Japan
csc language schools abroad, says
Kyodo News Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Come On In and Order One :. Today

of thousands of people who are driving other makes
of cars-for there are numerous models produced
by other manufacturers which actually cost more
than the lowest-priced Cadillac!
Isn't all this too much to miss for even one
needless day?
Owners of Cadillacs will tell you it is-out Of
their own experience. Time and again, people who
have just moved up to Cadillac have said to US
"Why did wait so long to enjoy all this9"
That's why we urge you to come in todGY and
start down the happy road to Cadillac ownership.
You have already missed too much-too long!
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

Biggest Coal User
The railroads use so million tons
Of coal a year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

There are many people in this community who
want a Cadillac ever so bady-and who are
almost persuaded to order one
but who, for one reason or another, are just
holding back and waiting.
To all these people we wish to say: Come on
in and order your Cadillac today"
Every day you wait is simply postponing, still
further, the wonderful time when you can have
and enjoy the many delightful things a Cadillac
will bring you.
There is, for instance, the deep feeling Of pride
which comes from owning car which is universally
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Good Training

In Springfield. Mass. Patrolman
John Bigby. commended three
times for tracking down robbers,
drew 80 months in jail for robbery.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Anthony Jacobski. 4s. and Mary Fisher,
AZ, both of Baltimore.
Jose Velasco. 20. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Mercedes Villavicencio. 20. 1918 Wis
consin ave. n.W.s
Dolores Fields, 20. s25 NJ st. sw.
Alfred Hudson. As $3.50 N st. NV. and
Shirley Duncan. 3S Takoma Park. Md.
John Bots IT, 3s @e1s gsol M FL Sc and
William Bradshaw. 80 Baltimore and Viz
ginia Danner 81, Arlington. Va.
qe Heen AssasSe s4s Nebrasfs f sTs
Eryyn Eaton. q, Naval Air Station, and
cufs 9is Hiot HaTes Andrecs f St Air nE Force Bss.
Hal Kelly jr., Is. 6I7 Rock creek Church
MorIns;w,t I'd NV and Jane Bowdlins' II. 1858
Dolores Woufe. %, yfafsfs 4sif illinois ave. No
Janet Hill, 25, 1924. irving st. NV.
Wili1am na Wet Wett3n m., 80. 14l4 30th tbs st. nv,
Emil h'1t Eoxsnthai ssn nr 81 ss4o T st. NV. and
Anna stern. SO, 4717 sth st. ne;
George sarames: 81. 44"5 14th st. NV.
and Harriet Kolocotronis, %, 1865 3Sth
st. NV.
Donald Peters. 21. and Joan vickery. is.
Mercer Acton. 81. 500 Portland st. s.e..
and Phyllis Pillsbury. 25. Silver Spring,
James s Hart. %, ouogue. N. Y. and Bar
baraa, Ireland. 21. Westhampton Beach,
David wills. As. 1895 r st. NV. and
Dorothy Eek: 49, 1112 10th st. NV:
Raymond eGateley: "a: and kathleen
James Mitchell, 21 1909 Stevens I'd Sc
and Nina Gillis. 1S. 1924 Stevens rd. Sc
Merl Bennett, 21, Naval Gun Factory, and
Florence Duyall 1s, 637. st. NV.
Robert ktng; II; and Patricia Hodse. IS.
Ebert Carter, 90. 73o 5th st. NV, and
Renee Seguine l 8, 4l9 I'd St ne.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
MuIieri to Broadcast

Joe Mulieri of Annapolis, can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation to the House from Mary
lands 5th district, will deliver q
flve-minute talk at 6:55 O'Clock
tonight and at the same hour next
Friday and April Is on television
station WNBW. He will speak
May 4 at $3.50 pm. on the same
station.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Report on Deaths in District

" alter FITZGERALD. So, Arlington, Va.
Dora James. So 66l st. ne
W liam Price, 55. 1915 5th st. se.
Terry Gregory. 3d. 141O Parkwood pl NV
James Brunett, SO. Maryland
John Zelenski, 81, Suitland. Md.
Gayle Bordley. 80, 1906 Garfield st. NV.
Linda Newson. 4, Fort Valley, Ga.
Infant Eagle, 312 goth st. ne.
James Reeder So 625 New Jersey ave- NV
Catherine Colbert. rs, l121 C st. sc.
Alberta Sutton. 81, Baileys Cross Rd., Va
Evening star., 1952-04-11
From the d. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
John Meyer, 81. 1924 sth st. NV.
Florence Phillips, SO, 5000 New Hamp.
Indiana Warren. 81. 1897 Newton st. ne
Lottie Landon. 72. 635 M st. ne.
Margaret Jordan. Sc 7O7 Newton pl. NV
Margaret Beall. 81, 623 F st. s.w.
George Wannan, SO. Sab 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Don't confuse these toppers with others
selling around this price. These are worth
considerably more. In fact, the woolens
in these coats are used in toppers selling
for around 3995 and $500. Take your
pick poodle cloths, butter-soft suedes
:. coats with full sweeping silhouettes
:. muff like cuffed sleeves or tapered
dolman sleeves, unusual pocket and but.
ton arrangements. Many styles, in sizes
for Juniors and Misses.
L. Frank Co., Washington and Arlington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Pine Street HI.

Conway-Mathematics contest.
The math classes taught by Mrs.
l.. Marie Schiller have been hav-
ing a hot time and the keen rival
~ between groups has produced
some Of the best results the in.
strucior has seen in any Of her
previously taught groups. To en-
phasi2c main points of study. the
students have been constructing
gcometrical figures and drawings.
The instructor was the unbiased
Judge and these are the results.
Ronald Owens ranked first in
constructing geometrical figures
In the third period class and 10.
esph Manley second 1sreal Blunt
ing and Dewartha Thompson top
ped their class mates in the draw
ings In the first hour class. Rosie
Lee Matlison and Alvin Ryan sec
ond Bottye Smith Of the second
hour class placed third Each
drawing represents an "a earn.
ed. The winners received stiff
competition from Joseph Rice,
Henry Heard. Mary Golf, Barbara
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
-. the kiddie korner >.

ty Training school of Pine Bluff
Our girl team suffered a defeat
to Jefferson County. Our Polar
Bear boys slipped away in the
last quarter scoring 81 to SO points
in our favor.
Here in our school has been in
auguarted an Honor Society"
consisting Of members from the
10th to the 18th grades. Members
are students with an average of
"B" or IS per cent.
The PTA meeting Tuesday af'
ternoon was a huge success. Mrs,
Richard Spence, PTA president
from Central grade school was
chosen principal speaker Mrs,
Pence gave four detectives Of the
PTA and further stated the mean
ings of PTA are pulling together
always, patience, time and ability.
Miss Lucille Fletcher's room re-
ceived the prize for having the
largest number of parent repre-
sentative present.
Elementary chapel program
this week was conducted by the
9Th year pupils Everyone enjoy
ed the play-the moral Of the play
was to not ever become SO i'm
portant until you will not have
time to assist those persons in
need.
High school chapel was in
charge of the 9th year class. I'M
prompt talks were made by sever
al class members, their sponsor,
Mrs. A. Landers made contribu-
tions which aided the programs
success.
Visitors for the week were:
Rev. B. F. Littlejohn, pastor Of
Ebenezer Methodist church and a
group of faculty members, along
with their superintendent, Spence
Ivory, from Nevada County
Training school Of Roston.
The band and school chorus, ,ln.
der the direction of J. Boyd, Mes.
danes O. Wheeler, W Taylor and
D. Hill aretgetting ready to par
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
YERGER HI AND
ELEM. SCHOOLS

Hopc-The second semester at
Ycrger began with open house A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

tcipate IN the MUSIC festival at
tniiau.er om4tn college on the
10Th Oh this month.
All rooms are centering their
attention tor open house which
will be in the near future.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
wessorl

In memory of our dear sister
Mrs, ELzaetta Greer who passed
this life one year ago on March
3d. Her loving words and thought
fulness will always be remem-
bered by US. Sadly missed by
Mrs. Elmira Wright, Mrs. Dol
lie Loggins, sisters; Mrs. Callie
Harris and Mrs. Alma B. Elliot,
nieces.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Some Hobbies Are Famous

THE interesting thing is that DR..
. Luke was not professional writ
er. He was professional physician.
All the writing he did was what we
today might even call a hobby;
that is, he got no money for II so
Tar as we know, he just wrote be-
cause he loved to write.
Very likely he was a good doctor.
he Is called the beloved physician. ="
and we hope that enough people
who loved him also paid their bills
promptly so that he could make his
living. But il was not the doctoring
that endeared him to the church Of
Christ.
II was what he did In his spare
time. II was his missionary work
and his writing, II Is the Gospel
Of Luke and the book Of Acts
that are his main claim 10 fame.
Luke is not the first man nor the
last to accomplish more by side
line than by his main job. We re-
member David in the Old Tesla
ment. whose rise to power began
not with his strengthening. which
no doubt he did TO perfection. bu,
with his music. which his father may
well have thought a waste of time
We remember Marcus Aurelius the
emperor not for his military cam.
paigns. which were mastery. bu,
for the ''mediations" he wrote In
snatches Of spare time on those
campaigns. We remember the
Apostle Paul not for the churches
he founded (mosi OF which folded
but for the dozen or so letters he
managed TO squeeze into his busy
evenings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Mosby, Oleatha Madison, Herman
Moten, and Nita Jean Sexton,
The New Homemakers sponsor
ed a Smorgasboard dinner, Mon
day night. Total amount raised
was $l7,08. We want to thank gu.
friends for their cooperation. Dur.
ing the dinner, the social art and
civic clubs surprised Martha
Branch, home &c. teacher, with
some dish towels for the depart.
ment, The N. II. A. girls and
their sponsor wish to express
their appreciation for the gift.
The fifth and sixth grades spon-
sored a pre- st. Patrick Day par
ty Wednesday afternoon in the
Trades building from 3 until 4
o'clock. Souvenirs were given to
all present which typified the old
adage of the spirit in which par.
ty was given
We chose four persons to check
books from the library to place
In our library corner. Persons Sc
lected by the group were Emmett
Anderson, Samuel Bunting, John
Gilbert and Gladys Ford Some
OF the books which have won high
favor are: The Cat Who Went to
Heaven, by Elizabeth Coatsworth;
Cotton in My Sack, by Louis Len
sky; Junior The Colored Boy by
Eleanor baltimore; and Timber
by Row Peterson. There are So
books in our library corner for
this six week period At the close
of this period another committee
will 60 and select another group
of books.
The fifth grade class is max
ans Sotiie waste DaShetS, lHeSe
baskets were bought in the rough.
The class drew and posted diff
ferent kinds of pictures on the
four sides and then painted them.
The children will present them to
their parents as gifts. The chill
dren on the honor roll for the last
sixth weeks were: Celestine Tyus.
Norma Williams. Velria Jean
Matilda, Henle Kelly Lenora
Johnson, Mrilyn Bright, and
Patricia Atkinson.
Since May is approaching the
juniors spirit is high toward
raising funds for the junior SEN
Tor prom On April l the class is
sponsoring an April fool Ball. At
the ball there will be plenty
fun, with two April fool clowns
This entertainment will be one Of
the best Everyone's presence will
be appreciated by the juniors The
one who sells the most tickets will
be given a prize by Mrs. Schiller
Also the person holding the lucky
tickets will be given a good de-
licious April fool cake.
The principal, E. J. Landers. re-
ports the principal workshop held
at billiard University, New Or
leans, Louisiana from March to
March 9th, was interesting and
international. Principals over the
entire South and Southwestern
parts of the United States were
present at the meeting Sixty
principals and superintendent
were present.
During the past month the IL
brary has received approximately
seventy five books. Franklin
Roosevelt at Hyde Park" and His
Eye is on the Sparrow" were do
mated by Mrs. Sam Fausett The
Field and Stream, a
gift from Arkansas Game and
Fish Commission Is another very
good contribution to our library
The Polar Bear basketball team
closed their 1915 season We'd
nesday night at the Conway high
gym against the jefferson Coun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

have heard Of the
story Of that first
Christmas nj & h I
when the shepherds
watched and the
angels sang. He was
the only Gospel
writer who remem.
bered TO tell US
those matchless pa.
rabies. the Lost
Sheep and the Prod.
igal Son. and many
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

MANY others besides doctors have
AVA made the same discovery. What
Is a hobby" after all7 II can be
only an elaborate twiddlns of the
thumbs. something to kill time
horrible thought II can be some
thing done merely 10 relieve nervous
pressure. II can be something not
really worth doing.
But what DR.. Luke found, count
less others. including some readers
Of these lines. have also found that
even when we have to spend most
81 our time making living, we can
Qdicste our spare" time, under
: 70 making life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

It Is only from him that we know
OF Jesus prayer at Calvary,-"Fa-
Their. forgive them; they know not
what they do" Furthermore, 1t is
only Luke who conceived and wrote
the book OF Acts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28


see the new 5 room high school,
annex, the new 9 class room
elementary building and to note
the improvements made in the
other buildings.
The following students made the
honor roll the first semester.
18th.
Hazel Bradley
Gertha Scoggins
liza:
Dorothy Straughter
Novis Williamson
Steward Williamson
Friedrich Newton
lib:
Rosie L. Brandon
Glendora McFadden
Mary p. Ward
Bernard Moses
l0-A:
Bobbie Robinson
Bettye Sue Graham
James c. Patterson
lob: \
Ira Jean Elliott
lO-c; t.t Y
Samuel Hamilton
ga: n
Myrtle PRESLEY
Curtie johnson
s-B: i%.rlE- Y
Jerry Easter
Wade Stuart
Doris Hill
ga:
Joe Anna Lowe
Cleveland Fisher
sc:
Shirley Robinson
Joan Wright
Ozie Williams
Shirley Wilson
George Straughter
IA.
Arlena MeFadden
Robert McFadden
Florine Fisher
Jodie Hardwiek
Jovis Williamon
Joe White
On Feb 7 the Cum Laude chap
ter of the National Honor Socie.
ty held its Bird induction eere-
mony. There were nine persons
indicted.
On Feb. 7, the music depart
ment presented the operetta Sun.
bonnet Girl in the high school
auditorium. The cast was COM
posed of members of the junior
and senior classes. Joan Ryan,
Miss IYerger of ST., had the
leading role.
A portion of the high school
Glee Club directed by William R
Jones entertained a group of
Kiwanians at Hotel Barlow last
Tuesday. The chorus consisted of
II voices. These were members
Of the junior and senior classes
The New Home Makers of A.
merica began it's initiation for
the new members March II, and
lasted throughout the week.
The first edition Of the school
paper, "Yerger Hi-Lights" went
on sale March H. at noon. Sam
uel Hamilton, a sophomore. is
the editor-in-chief. Hazel Brad
ley, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
BOOKER T. WAsHINGTON-T

| curtis wesley
Jennifer Winstead
Mrs. Alena S. Hankins- SECOND
grade
Lenora Darlington
Kenneth Henderson
Raspberry Holland
Ruth Williams
/! Herman Wilson
Mrs. Martha Patterson second
grade
Hubert Bryant
Gloria Calhoun
Shirley Hayes
Barbara Leary
Alious Wheeler
Mrs. Ruth X. Finn second
grade
Emma Anderson
Curtis Graves
Phillip Shavers
Alice Vault
Lois Watkins
Celestine Williams
Grace Young
Mrs. Myrtle c. Williams :
third grade
Albert Alexander,
Sylvia Brown
Ivory Caldwell
Sarah Jean Cooley
Janice Owens
Vernetta billiard
Alfred jenkins
Myrtle Mason
Marion Robinson
Henry Singleton
Romania Ware
Flora Winston
Friedrich York
Mrs Doramae Kicks third
grade
hosalyn Aston
George Doles
Eleanor LaMoyne
John Seroegins
Sammie Shavers
Lindsey Thomas
Mrs. J. Gleola Prowell third
grade
Joyce Buford
Mary Cooley
Lois Reaves
Ardie Williams
Beatrice Williams
Mrs. Eva S. Cox fourth grade
Barbara 10 Enoch
Edna Smith
Mrs. Vera G.. Ross fourth grade
Betty Anderson
Milton Davis
Gloria Henderson
Edith Faye Lowe
Doris Jean Lamar
Helen Lyles
Donna Faye Reaves
Helen Swinton
Carolyn Watkins
Lee Eta Williams
Constance Winsiead
Jerry Williams
Mrs Adola c. Shanks fifth
grade
Linnic Harrison
Claudotte Hayes
Erma Johnson
Dorothy Jones
Essic B Knowles
Carolyn Jean Porter
Adolph Reed
Jessie Mac Smith
Mrs Minnie II. Hicks fittn
grade
Janice Davis
Marilyn Green
Herman Jones
Ernie McCullum
Sadie Scott
Julia Ann Su,uc
SD
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Other Doctors


luke was not the last Christian
- doctor who has found In what.
for some, might be side line" his
finest means OF service and hes,
source Of happiness, DR.. Howard
Kelly OF Baltimore was cancer
specialist OF no small fame. but he
was even better known as a scien.
list who not only saw no conflict be.
tween science and religion. but who
brought his skin and his science TO
the service Of Christ.
There was another doctor. a sur.
geon In midwesiern city, not many
years ago. who was ready to re-.
tire. He had enough 10 live on In
comfort. and the lie Of a success.
ful surgeon In a great city is q wear.
Ing one But instead Of retiring. he
went out TO China, and In a remote
province he spent his retiring"
years at his own expense. hardly
knowing a word Of Chinese. but
having the time Of his llfc and rem.
dering himself II possible more
nearly indispensable out there than
he had ever been back in the states
Again there was the surgeon
Alexis Carrel, who with another
scientist first succeeded In keep.
Ing living tissue IN chickens
heart alive for years beyond
the time when Il should have
dled,--a surgeon who also be.
Iicvcd IN the power Of prayer
and whose book MAN the Tin.
known" is valuable as com
bining The scientific and the
Christian view OF man.
Or there was DR. /. ]. Archer OF
Chicago and North Carolina. who
operated two sanitariums more
easily than some doctors can run
one office. and yet who found hi,
life's deepest satisfactions in the
Sunday school class he taught for
years.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Pictures can be made with the
help Of small pieces Of stone or glass.
This fact was learned in ancient
times. Greek artists did the best
work in the field.
The pictures Of which ! speak
are known as '.mosaicS" pronounced
mo-ZAY-ics). Some Of them have
LASTED for thousands of years.
Many mosaics are copies OF
paintings which were made on can
vas in the first place. In other
cases, a mosaic provides the one
and only original picture.
There are mosaics which simply
are designs, but those with human
| figures have more meaning. Re-
Gently, in England, people were
charmed by an exhibition Of mo-
Isaics brought in from Italy. These
had been copied with great care
from originals in the city Of Ra-
VIENNA.
The mosaic which seemed to be
most popular in, that exhibition
showed the Empress Theodosia. This
woman lived In ConStantinople, Il
centuries ago. Her father was 9
keeper of bears at the hippodrome
There. AS . young woman, she APP
Ipeared in plays and became famed
ilfor her beauty.
| Jus nian was the ruler ef wha'
Evening star., 1952-07-28

To obtain q free copy Of the. Illus.
trated lesfiet on 1.-THE Story Of China"
send o self-addressed, stamped en-
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Oklahoma City: Should "helght
ever be pronounced "hydth h"?-
Mrs. G. S. w.
Answer:
Wrong is wrong
and right Is right:
Remember. please,
to call It; hite.
Alexandria: The word imbroglio
lis appearing in the news too fire.
lquently for my peace (piece) OF
mind. don't know exactly what 1t
means, and I certainly can't pro-
nounce it. Can help?-C. K. s.
Answer: Imbroglio means "a
serious and confused embodiment;
a quarrel or conflict" The word is
italian, and, while it has been listed
lin English and American diction-
aries for many years, it has never
been in widespread use.
| Do NOT say Elm -BRAHG-lee-oh
The "o,s" are long. as in hoe, toe
And do not pronounce the ''g." Say;
linn m-BROEL-yoe.
| Rock Hill: What is the origin Of
1.-THE expression, you're fired"?-
IR. w. s.
/ Answer: In Elizabethan days, the
verb ito fire" meant ito drive away
Ito cast Oh" Shakespeare wrote: I'll
lmy bad angel FIRE my good one out.
| Ossiping: Please settle an argu.
'ment for our tirst-aid class. How