davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Bunting, Selbyville. Clifton and
Mabel Evans, Millville, Margurite
and Harry Shinton, Rising Sun, to
Edward and Amy Short, Millville,
IL acre, Baltimore Hundred.
From Albert and Anna Chidson,
Selbyville, to Wilson and Alice
Powell, Selbyville, lots with i'm
prOvements. Selbvville.
From Laurel Ice, Co., to Allan
tic Ice Manufacturing Co., lot with
improvements, Laurel.
From Frank and Madeline HOllO-
way, Selbyville, to Selbyville Manu-
featuring Co., lot and improve
ments, South side Church Street.
Selbyville.
From William and Eva Chandler.
Joseph and Kathleen KOllOck,
DagsborO, to Warren Jackson.
MillsbOro, 2O% acres, Indian River
Hundred.
From Asher wilkins, George
town, to Horace and Lima Petty
john, Georgetown, 3,24O square
feet, Georgetown.
From John Elliott, GEORGETOWN
Hundred, to Agnes Henry. George
town, l acre, Georgetown Hundred.
From William Short and The
Bethany Beach Improvement Co..
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
ANCIENT DOG BRED

TEL-AVIV-(P)-The Saluki, the
oldest known kind of tanned dog
with which the Egyptian PharaOs
already use to hunt, is now being
bred in Israel.
The interesting canine expert
ment with the progenitOr of the
modern greyhound, wOlfshund or
(Russiam barzoi, has been initia-
ted here by DR.. GershOn Steiner.
formerly veterinary instructor at
the Research Station at Brno
(CzechOslovakia) University and
for the last thirteen years a resi-
dent of this country. He told a
Jerusalem Post" reporter that
since his arrival in what was then
still Mandatory Palestine, he has
been searching for the Saluki
which, he declares, is also identi-
cal with the dog repeatedly men
toned in the Bible. While the late
King Abdullah of Hashemite Jordan
kept a widely known variety of
Saluki kennels, it was rather diff
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Bethany Beach.
From Louis and Elizabeth Drex-
Ter, Dover, to Charles Martin,
Salisbury, lots 21 and %, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Charles and Patricia Shaw,
Broad Greek Hundred, to Henry
and Joan Clark, Broad Creek Hun
dred, lot 40, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Ford and Irene Warning
ton, Laurel, to William and Clara
Wharton, Laurel, 9028 square feet,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Thad and Catherine Rus
sell, Laurel, to Harold Edie, Lau-
rel, 20'X60', Broad Greek Hundred.
From William and Mabel Rec
Ords, Laurel, to Laurel Flour and
Feed Mills, Inc, Laurel, $1,000
square feet, Little Creek Hundred.
From Ralph Baker, to Francis
and Ralph Bennett, SeafOrd, "a
acres, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Joseph
and Nina Lesniak, ClaymOnt, Del,
units III, IT'S, Third Street, Reho-
both.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Joseph
and AntOinette Iannelli, Whining
ton, units POP, 2O3, Fourth Street,
RehObOth.
From COrhal and Maria Ores
can, Washington, D. c.. to James
and Adelaide Wewll, Washington,
D. c., lots 21, %, Bethany Beach.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Mabel EdmOnstOn, Washington,
D. c., 1850 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Richard and Elizabeth
Hall, Ocean City, Md, to South
Bethany Corporation. 1880 square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley, to Maxine Schulz, Hartley,
lot 120, lot 106, Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corpora
ton to George and Mary Junkin,
Arlington, Va, lot 25, Baltimore
Hundred
From South Bethany Corporation
to George and Eileen Davis, Will
mingtOn, lot 6, Baltimore Hundred.
From Perina Townsend, Ocean
View, to Margaret Rogers, Chevy
Chase, Md, lots II and u, Balti-
more Hundred.
From David and Olive McDade,
Dagsboro Hundred, to Jennie and
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

cult for DR.. Steiner to discover
the first fullhedged breeding pair
on this side of the Jordan. Now
there are an unspecified number
of Salukis in, Jordan and 13 in
Israel against q in U. S. A. and 12
each in France and England.
DR.. Steiner-the Tel-Aviv re-
porter writes-has established his
Saluki farm in Major, a small i'm
migrants village in the Israel
coastal plain. His study is lined
with long rows of books on "dog
history. Here, it can be read in
black and white that even recent
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
University News

The Importance of making the
school actor look like the mature
person or character he is trying to
portray on the stage will be the
theme of two workshop programs
at the Fourteenth Delaware Dra-
matte Conference at the University
of Delaware on October 80 and 81.
Both the costume workshop and
the makeup workshop will stress
the details and techniques which can
be applied to make the student
actor look the part, and thus play
his role more effectively. "TOO fire.
Ouently not sufficient attention is
paid to these important details"
said DR.. c. R. Kase, although
cOstuming and makeup are phases
of theatre production which can be
done as effectively in the school
theatre as on Broadway"
Professor Thomas b. Pegg, who
teaches makeup at the university
and has studied under leading
Hollywood makeup artists, will con-
duct the workshop on makeup at
the o'clock session on Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Herman MiddletOwn,
technical director for the Depart
ment of Dramatic Arts and Speech
and stage manager this summer
for Unto These Hills" at Cherokee,
North Carolina, will do the costume
workshop.
Invitations to the Conference have
gone out to all schools, public and
private, in Delaware and adjacent
areas of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Maryland Other parts Of the
program will be devoted to radio
announcing, THE Program for the
High School Dramatics, What's
Happening in the American Theatre
Panel devoted to some of the prob
lens of Community Theatres. Pro-
fessor Samuel Selden, director
of the Carolina Playmakers, will
be the principal speaker. His sub
iect will be Americas Outdoor
Historical Dramas"
For information regarding the
conference, write to the Dramatic
Center, University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Roland Hudson, Selbyville, lots /,
g, 4, DagsborO Hundred.
From Benjamin and Bertha Able
man, Minnie Goldstorm and DR..
Lewis GOldstOrm, Marilyn and
Louis Robinson, Meyer and Lulu
Ableman, Barbara Greenbrey, to
Horace and Irene Hatton, Days
bOro, 5 acres, DagsbOro Hundred.
From Herschel and Pearl Quill
len, Baltimore Hundred, to Ralph
and Myrtle Collins, Georgetown.
lots Is, 19, Baltimore Hundred.
From Ralph Baker to James
and Ethel Godfrey, Seaford, lot
with improvements Seaford.
From George and Debbie Little
ton, Indian River Hundred, to
Glennie Wiley, Rehoboth Beach.
l acre, Indian River Hundred.
From Mary Moore, Seaford, to
Ralph and Margaret Longbottom.
Philadelphia, 6912'x100', Seaford
Hundred
From Raymond and Mary Weis-
ner, New York, to John and Betty
West. GumborO. 20 acres, Sc acres.
GumbOrO Hundred.
From Whitney and Dathleen
Dough and Ethel Dough, to Arch
lie Birmingham, Lewes, IA acres.
1877 square perches, Lewes and Re-
hObOth Hundred.
From Lawrence and Miriam Rv-
an, Bethany Beach, to Charles and
Hilda Kaufman, Ocean View, 9
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From James and Agnes Evans.
ElaterO Island, Chester and Jose
phine Evans, Horace and Pearl
Evans, Millville, Marie and William
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
NO PLACE TO HUNT

LIVINGSTON, Tenn. - (P) 49,
Conservation officers attending a
school near here to discuss ways
and means of nabbing hunting and
fishing law violatOrs say they got
in some practice right on the
scene.
A squirrel hunter strOlled right
through their outdoor school site
and was apprehented-by all 61
officers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
ITCH NO . MORE
IN 15 MINUTES

IF NOT PLEASED, YOUR 40c
BACK at any drug store. Use easy
to-apply ITCH-ME-NOT to allay
the itch of eczema, athletes foot,
ringworm, poison ivy, insect bites.
Feel the relief in Is minutes or
your money back at
RAGAINS PHARMACY
Milford Delaware
10-9-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

excavations from the period of the
Summerian Empire "have produced
carvings of striking resemblance
to the Saluki."
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

to Roger and William Errett, Beth
any Beach, 2.S6 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
NarVesf Gold PeGeh Pie
BFoadeass. Oct. 10, 1853

H@FVesf Gold PeGeh Pie
BFoudsasss Oct. 10, 1883
IS cup Pet .. h,cup melted
"a CUPS hne mel 2 Tablespoons
gfan3m cfackeS lemon juice
M cup melted butter Is cup powdered
No. 2la can cling sugar
peach slices u teaspoon salt
Put milk into ice cube tray of refriger-
ator. Chill milk until ice crystals begin
to form around edges. mix crumbs
with a cup melted butter. Press firmly
in bottom and on sides of a 9-inch pie
pan. Chill until needed. Drain peaches.
Save II slices, then cut rest into small
pieces. Mix in a bowl until smooth q
cup melted butter, the lemon juice,
powdered sugar and salt. Put ice cold
milk into cold / Lz-quart bowl. Whip
with cold rotary beater by hand, or
with electric beater at high speed, until
stiff. Whip in sugar mixture, = at a
time. Fold in cut-up peaches. Put into
chilled crust. Arrange a double row Of
the peach slices in a circle on top of
filling. Garnish with maraschino cherry
halves, if desired. Chill until firm,
about 2 hours
Evening star., 1953-09-23
all is the controlled mdS
detergent that mU outwah
thick, heavy mdS!

You'll SEE a wonderful, won
derful difference in the way your
automatic washer works if you
follow the instructions that come
with it.
For best results, the men who
made your machine prescribe the
detergent that washes with
s'controlled suds."
"Controlled suds" wash cleaner
than thick, heavy suds because
they can't choke up the machine
>. can't slow down washing ac-
ton ). can't leave soap scum in
your clothes.
Better washing, better rinsine
When you wash with all, clothes
slosh around freely in the wash
water. Dirt is loosened quickly
:. and removed for keeps. A
special Ingredient in all absorbs
dirt Like a blotter so it can't be
Evening star., 1953-09-23

redeposited on clothes.
And there are no stubborn,
clinging suds that are hard to
rinse away. all leaves no residue
to make your clothes smell soapy
-. look cloudy or discolor
under a hot iron.
No more extras TO buy
all is all you need for the clean
est wash in the world. Water
softener, bluing or bleach are un-
necessary. Everything is included
in your package of all in just the
right amount to save both bother
and money.
Try all next time you wash.
Use it for the grimiest work and
play clothes. . for dainty lingerie
:. for baby's things. It's even
recommended for the new miracle
fabrics like acrilan, dynel, dacron
and nylon.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

nELAYED Native unrest
II has compelled three Duke Uni
OerSity doctors TO postpone a trip to
Africa. What were they to study?
The blood pressure of giraffes.
The giraffe lives with a constant
blood pressure so high it would kill
any other animal, even man, and
the doctors want to see how the
heart and artery tissues stand the
strain. M.B.. Los Angeles
Evening star., 1953-11-22
WIDE WORLD

THIEVES How many cars
Were stolen in the us. in 1852?
215, ,310-an average of 588
cars day.
-R.W., Beller0se, N. Y.
FAULTY -. What is the gOoern-
nent doing to eliminate complaints
about i,scOme-tax FORMS?
Internal Revenue officials are
cutting and folding tax forms into
Evening star., 1953-11-22

various shapes and sizes in search
of a new and friendlier look.
W.W.C., Baltimore
KENNELS The British e.
ported record number of bedfgreed
dogs tn the first Six months of 1853.
Who bought most of them2
Americans. They paid $4,000 or
more for "showpiece" dogs, such
as Irish wolf hounds.
I'm, ST. Louis
HOLIDAY According 10 AAA
figures, US. VacGtioners rolled UP a
tr0veI mileage record last summer.
How many miles did the average
rdcatiOner drive and Wh0t iV0S the
APPROXIMATE amount Of money he
SPENT
He drove about 1900 miles and
spent around $40.
V.M.R., San Be7n0rdinO, Calf.
LUNCHES How many sand
wicheS does America eat daily?
About So million. 20 million are
eaten at lunch and 10 million at
supper at home; another % million
in restaurants.
-A.C.N., Kansas City, Mo.
CONDUCTED '' % M..,
NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK,
420 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Town Board
Warns Cyclists

The Tabor City town board.
meeting for the sixth consecutive
Tuesday night. urged parents to
warn their children that il is illcg-
al to ride bicycles on the sidewalks
of the business district and that
policemen have been instructed to
give them tickets if they persist
in doing so
Several people have narrowly
missed being hurt by the bicycle
traffic on the sidewalks and the
vehicles also cause confusion for
| pedestrians.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
p1souaL

Mrs. Elwood w. Garter and
daughter, Bootsy, of Jacksonville,
Fla. will arrive here tomorrow
Thursday for several day visit
with friends. They have been with
her mother, Mrs. J. b. Nichols. in
Swanona this summer. Mrs. Leon
Fonvicllc will accompany Mrs.
Carter and BootSy to Jacksonville
for Il visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Coleman, ST.
had as their weekend guests Mrs.
r. c. Coleman. Jr and children.
and Mrs. Allan Kirkman of
Greensboro. McSSrs. Coleman and
Kirkman are associated with the
local tobacco market.
Mrs. Maggie Williams has visit
ing her for a month her daughter,
Mrs. John Gaffagan and children,
Carolyn, RoSalyn, Gwcndlyon and
David, of Detroit. Mich. Also here
for visit is Mrs. Gaffagan's
mOthcr-in-law.
Joe II. Anderson had as his
guests last Thursday his sister,
Mrs. w. r. Lewis of Columbia
and her daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Heller of Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hardcc of
Winston Salem spent last week
here with her mother Mrs. Frances
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Walden had
visiting them late last week her
sisters. Mrs. Il. +. Canada and
children, Joan and David. and
Mrs. l.. V. Dallas and son. David
Lee, all of Halifax County. Va.
Their son Ed Walden, and Mrs.
Walden of Aiken were here for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Page left
yesterday for their home in Wash
ington. d. c. after a visit in the
county with relatives. They were
at home with their daughter, Mrs
Douglas Muir in Whitcville. Mrs
Page is the former Clara Bullock
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna OF
Huntsville visited in the home OF
her father, G. d. Garrell. Sunday
Miss Edith Stafford of Green's
boro, former member of the Tabor
City School faculty. is the house
guest OF Mrs. NJ. Smith this week
The c. c. Lc2gcttc family spent
last week at Crescent Beach.
Mrs. J. l.. Winstcad and Miss
MontCcn WinStcad who are attend
ing Summer School at East Caro-
lima College, Grccnville spent the
weekend at their home here.
James Cox of Fort Jackson Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. c.. S. Cox
during the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Emerson News
BY Oscar Soleo

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HinSon were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hinson at Ccrro Gordo.
John Cartrettc was the Sunday
visitor of Mrs. Lannic Norris.
Bill Hardin left Thursday head
ing back for Dallas, N. c. after
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.
Duncan all through the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fowler
and children and Mrs. Matte
Graves were Sunday visitors of
MI. and Mrs. Talmadgc Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SolcS and
children and Miss Ncttic Mae Dun
can were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar SolcS.
Most of the people around here
are finishing up gathering the
golden weed but some have got a
right good bit yet Lewis SoicS has
got about two more groupings and
Oscar SolcS has about three more
| guess the Warehouses will be
closed before Oscar ever gets
through gathering.
Ruther Lee SolcS was the Sun
day visitor of Oscar SolcS.
Mrs. Thomas Ncalcy is back al
her home from the hospital. She
wants everybody TO pray for her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
County Court Docket Measures
Deqree OF Tobacco Success

J. c. Annette, Rt. 2, Clarkton, no
operators license and improper
brakes; S25 and costs.
Howard Arp. Sammie Long,
Sub Smith, possession of non-tax
paid whiskcy. Arp and Long were
fined S25 and costs with provisions
that they not violate a criminal
law for two years. Smith was
found not guilty.
Ira Alderman Matthews, John
Dupree Edge, Sr.-violation of
fish law-paid costs.
John Dewey Bowen, abandon
ment and non Support-6 months
road and Jail sentence.
Lily Formyduval. Hallsboro -
no operators licCnsc-costs of
court.
Willie Paugh. Box ), Brunswick.
no operators license: costs of
court.
Palmer Wise, RI. /, Delco. no
operators license: costs of court.
Harry Bcllamy, no operators
license: costs of court.
Charles Eugene Gore, Ri. |.
HallSboro, drunken driving. 6
months suspended on payment of
$500 fine and costs and license re-
Noked for one wear.
Ernest White, HallSboro. no lie
cnSe plate, paid costs.
Bernard jerome Warshavor,
wilmington. speeding 20 m.p.h.:
SIS and costs.
Rudolph Stephens. RI. |, White
vile - public drunkenncss-co
of court.
jeanette Bunny Smith. Clark
ton - speeding IS in 35 zone; SIG
and costs.
Lewis Tyler, Rt. |, Clarendon
public drunkenness: costs of court
Pete Fox, Ri. /, Conover. N. c.
public drunkenness and RESISTING
arrest; $50 and costs.
| James Edward Hammonds, Route
2, Chadbourn, improper registra.
ton: costs.
Bessie Rouse Williamson, RI y
Chadoourn, manslaughter; no
pressed with leave.
Lula Purdic, Chadbourn. assault
with a deadly weapon and public
drunkenness. to be confined Il
Camp 464 in Raleigh for |:
months.
Glenn Edward EZcll, Ri. !
Whitcvillc, speeding: $50 and costs
James f. Stanley, assault with
a deadly weapon and publ,
drunkenness; u months on tn,
| road
Preston w. Coke, Bolton. public
drunkenness, costs.
Gabriel Nelson, probable caus,
found in attempted robbery charg,
so case was bound over to Super
Tor Court with bond set at $500.
Jack Hunt, assault on a female
probable cause found and cas-
bound over to Superior Court will
bond set at $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Meeting

The Sandy Plain All Club held
its monthly meeting Friday night
at the home of Sylvia Adams.
The meeting was called TO order
by the president, Elneta Norris.
During the business session new
treasurer and publicity chairman
were elected: they were Carol
Norris treasurer. and jeanne Gore.
publicity chairman. Following the
business session members worked
on their project books.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the social period
with Eunicc Harrclson winning
the prize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
l2-Year-0ld Boy
Critically Hurt
In Hwy. Accident

A l2-year-old boy is in critical
condition at Columbus County
Hospital today as a result of an
automobile accident Monday at
1888 p. m. in the Old Dock COM
munity on Highway No. 1870.
Max Thelbcrt Granger, 12-
year old boy from Rt. 4, White
vile was seriously injured yester-
day when struck by an automobile
driven by James Harold Craig,
412 Church Street. Belmonth,
N. c.
According to three eye witnesses
the Granger youth had been rid
ing in Il truck and had jumped
down from the truck when il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Miss Louise O'Tuel
Is Graduated

Miss Louise OTucl returned this
week from summer school where
she completed requirements for
Bachelor Of Arts degree from
Columbia College, Columbia, S. c.
She majored in Elementary Edu-
cation and will join the Mullins
Elementary School faculty this
fall.
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B O'Tuel Of the Mount Olive
Community she Is 1850 graduate
Of F1oyd's High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

stopped. The lad failed to observe
the oncoming traffic and darted
in front of the car driven by Craig.
The Granger boy suffered in
Juries to his left side and fractures
of both legs.
No charges were brought against
the driver of the car, Craig, and
the accident was listed as unavoid-
able.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watkins
and children of Greenwood were
weekend guests in the home of
his sister. Mrs. John Joyncr. and
Mr.. Joyner.
Mrs. Dailon FippS and children.
Mike and Linda, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Began i'm Rockingham
during the weekend and went to
ThomaSvillc Monday for visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robbie Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaw and
children, Buck and Daphne Step
hens, have returned TO Tampa.
Fla. after a two week visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Morris.
Mrs. Emma HARRISON has visit
ing her Mrs. Winston Shelley and
daughter, Gale, of Plymouth. FIa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Riddle. Jr
and daughter, Nancy, of Tcrrc
Hautc. Indiana. Mrs. Riddle and
Mrs. Shelley are Mrs. HarrclSon's
daughters.
Mrs. David Simon continues
seriously i'll at the Baptist hospital
Winston Salem, room 1903. Her
sister, Mrs. H. Moscow of White
vile and daughter, Mrs. b II
Ginburg of Columbia are at the
hospital with her. Mr. Simon ano
daughter, Rochelle, visited there
Sunday and were accompanied by
II. Moscow of Whitevillc.
Robert Smith has returned from
Charleston after visit in tho
home of his aunt, Mrs. w. NJ
Stevens. Billy Tom Pillow and Bill
Waller accompanied him here
where they are his guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Beatty Jr.
and daughter, Carol, of Florence
we're guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Norris, Jr. scvcra
| days last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

They live in Townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan of
Dallas, N. c. announce the birth
of daughter, August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burris also
have a new baby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Tobacco season prosperity and
the heat proved too much for
Charlie Tyler, Ri. l, Clarendon, as
he was found guilty on three
charges Tuesday morning in CO.
lumbuS County Court. Tyler was
found guilty on two separate
charges of driving while drunk
and no operators license and a
charge of resisting arrest.
Tyler was given two six months
sentences for drunken driving and
so days for resisting arrest. The
sentences are TO run cOncurrcntly.
Other cases on the docket in
Guided:
Eugene Charles SpivCy. careless
and reckless driving: S25 and costs
with provisions that he not oper-
ate Il motor vehicle for 80 days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
LORIS, SOUTH CAROLINA .

Prices all grades much higher on
floor Monday, August
Evening star., 1953-08-05
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1DS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

WV SaS'
l. M A r X E ER S-Large
signs will mark the demih-
tarized zone during the Ko-
rean truce. What three
languages are used on the
signs?
2. SCORE - How many
Communist planes were de-
stroyed by the Fifth Air
Force during the three-year
Korean war?
3. COST-How much will
it cost to run the U. N. in
1854?
4. NAMED - A famous
Democrat will serve on the
new Government Reorgani-
zation Commission with ex-
President Hoover. Who is
he?
5.-QUOTE-What noted
man said of his world tour:
1T has been fascinating,
fatiguing and fattening?
Answers.
/. English, Chinese and
Korean. 2. Downed Commu-
mist planes number 984.
Fifth Air Forces lost 971
planes. 3. An estimated SAL
660,200. 4. James A. Farley
who served as Postmaster
General in the first two
Roosevelt administrations. S.
Adlai Stevenson.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

earth. Parachute is from para,
Ito parry" plus chute, "a fall"
Chute has the same meaning in
shoot the chutes."
May and December" is fire.
quently used to characterize the
counting Of a young girl by an
old man. Chaucer has a poem
called January and May" (the
Merchants Tale)T, but January
is so connected in the public
mind with the New Year that
it symbolizes lusty youth rather
than an old man in his dotage.
December has therefore become
the popular symbol.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)