davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Russian Army's
Medical Corps
Below Standard

Editors note: Following is the
fourth in a series of six articles
comparing a U. S. Army combat
infantry division with the infan-
try division of the Soviet Russian
Army.)
The US. Army infantry divi-
sion is larger than the Russian
Army infantry division 1t has ap-
prox;mateIy $4,000 men compared
to 1900 fer the Soviet unit.
But this difference Of about
1000 spells the difference between
a self-contained unit built on
democratic, humanitarian stand
ards and division with very linn
tied capability which is built on
standards that border barbarism.
The largest single non-combat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

cial training or experience are not
expected to try the knowledge
tests.
Mr.. Hurst stated that college
seniors are invited to apply.
About 500 of the persons taking
the A.A.A.A. Examination last
year were from college campuses,
he said.
The aptitude-temperament tests
will be given in Dayton on Sat-
urday, February IA Fee for the
Examination is 500.
Application blanks, sample queS-
tionS and other information may
be obtained by writing - K. T.
Hurst, Chairman, AA.A.A. Ex-
animation Committee, POI Third
National Building, Dayton 2, O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Cattle Grubs S+ea!
Meat, Hides And Milk

Cattle grubs steal II million
pounds of meat and spoil about 3
million doars' worth of hides in the
United States every year.
Rotenone to control these pests
costs 5 to s cents for each animal
treated according to T. H. Parks,
extension entomologist at Ohio
State University. Late in January
is the time to start treating with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

The heel fly is the adult into
which grubs finally develop. Parks
says grubs show up in January as
Jumps on animals backs. They
grow there 35 to go days. After 4
to z weeks, the pupa of the grub
natures into a heel fly.
Only effective way to curb
grubs is to use rotenone in the
winter time. There is no effective
method of adult heel fly control at
present. Parks advises cattle grow
ers and dairy farmers to check
cattle, including young animals,
about once week.
Treatment begins in late Janu-
ary and is repeated at monthly in
tervals for three applications.
County agents can supply details
Tor making up and applying rotten
one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

with limited training.
In contrast, the American med
ical system affords the finest field
medical care the world has ever
known. This includes not only
highly effective methods for treat
ment and evacuation of wounded,
sick and injured but also aggres-
sive preventive medicine pro-
grams which afford the American
soldier the maximum assurance
against disease.
Korea has demonstrated un-
questionably the effectiveness of
this medical service. Deaths from
battle injuries and wounds have
been reduced to "a per cent of
all those reaching medical care,
as compared with 4.5 per cent in
World War II and eight per cent
in World War l.
All llOlAt IIIUl W
among the wounded of the Ko-
rean conflict already have totaled
about 85 per cent. Similarly, the
Army's effective medical support
has reduced deaths from disease
in the Far East Command to Only
slightly more than one-tenth of
one per cent.
A U. S. division can fight for
long periods of time, re-supplying
itself with food, ammunition, and
equipment. But the Russian or
satellite division is capable of sus-
tanned action for a maximum of
five days. This has been illus
trated time and again, both in
World War II when entire Rus
sian armies rolled to halt every
five days and again in Korea dur
ing the past two years.
A fundamental difference in the
supply requirements of the Ameri-
can soldier and the Soviet soldier
lies in the fact that the American
is accustomed to a higher stand
ard of living than that of his Rus
sian counterpart.
Virtually all u. S. soldiers in
Korea now are receiving hot
foods. Front-line troops are re-
ceiving at least two hot meals a
day, and the diet is more varied,
contains better foods, and is pre-
pared better than the regimen to
which the Russian masses are
accustomed.
To determine reaction of u. S.
Army troops to the Soviet Army
basic ration, a test feeding of
three meals corresponding to typ
ical Soviet Army menus was
served soldiers from three bat
talions of the Pacific Command.
1t was rejected as terrible"
1000 NEW POSITIONS
open up annually in the advertis-
ing agency business itself. Hurst
stated. Since agency work is hign-
ly technical and yet calls know
ledge of diverse activities in other
businesses, the agencies generally
require considerable aptitude and
ability even among starting per-
sonnet" he said.
The A.A.A.A. examination plan
was established in 1947 to guide
those seeking careers in advertis-
ing. Students and others with
limited business experience use
the A.AA.A. Examination to judge
whether they have the necessary
aptitudes for advertising work and,
at the same time, obtain some con-
crete evidence of their abilities to
present to potential employers,
he said.
SENIORS ELIGIBLE
The AAA.A. Examination,
which will be given % cities in
February actually consists of two
separate series of tests, he said.
The first is group of aptitude
and temperament tests that all A.
A.A.A. candidates are required to
take. The second is a series of Sc
ven optional tests covering know
ledge of various kinds or adver-
tising work People without spe-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
OWL HooPSTERS
FINISH STRONG

HOUSTON LP1A fast start and
a strong finish has been the trend
of the Rice Owls In basketball
games this season. At least the
scores by quarters indicates such
a situation. In their first nine
games, the Owls have a margin in
the first quarter, 137-104. In the
second period the scores are close,
155-152. In the third quarter the
Owls haven't Jared SO well to the
tune of 159-135. But they bounce
back i'm the final session 153-125.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
A BfG DIFFERENCE

DURHAM, N. c. Rp-Last sea-
son when Dukes basketball team
defeated Penn, 62-52, Ernie Beck,
scoring ace for the Quakers, was
held to Is points. This year when
Penn triumphed over Duke, $3.50.
in the Dixie Classic, the same Mr..
Beck poured in AZ points. Not only
was this spree the highest of
Beck's career but also it was the
greatest numb Der ever scored
against a Blue Devil team in a
single game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

uColl "lliliIl year lTOIl an actual
blowout of the bubble or from
pressure on nearby vital organs,
such as the kidneys.
There is no highly effective
medical treatment for the con-
dition and up to now surgical
attack has been principally aimed
at causing the blood in the bubble
to clot, rather than removing the
bubble itself.
Various kinds of wires have
been inserted into the sac and then
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

plea before Assembys Political Committee for Austrian
occupation and restore full sovereignty to
his country Gruber, Ausras Minister for
Foreign Affairs Committee 19 December passed resolu
ton appealing occupying o make renewed
treaty terms The UN Assembly
endorsed this action Shown Dr. Gruber being
members Of the before Committee session
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Gunfiqllter' S Return
BY Leslie Ernenwein

Slowly, in the Flooding way of
q man bone-weary, Rimbaud
walked to his horse. And present.
~, leading it past the back stoop
of Eve Odegarde,s restaurant, he
looked at the kitchen hoping for
sight of her. But the kitchen was
empty, and he thought: She'll be
welcoming Sam Maiben out Of Jail.
Eve was probably kissing him
now; giving him a taste of all the
wild sweet flavor that was in store
for him. Rinlbaud grinned. glad
that he had taken one taste him.
self, That's one kiss Sam Maiben
will never get"
Whereupon he led his horse
into the deserted stable and un-
saddled it.
Jim Rimbaud. His name was on
every tongue. Jim Rimbaud this
Jim Rinbaud that. Il made Ernie
sQuirm with envy each time he
heard it. That's the way folks
would have talked about him If
he'd had little luck with that first
shot of his in the Shiloh. They'd
have talked about Ernie Link, and
told how he chopped down Jim
Rimbaud.
Link drifted over 10 the Alham-
bra lobby and glanced at the
register. It was there, big as brass:
Jim Rimbaud, Two Tanks, Texas.
Room Number O."
Ernie went out to the veranda
and. surreptitiouSly transferred
the little double barreled der
ringer to his right hand. The man
who gunned down Rimbaud would
be famous. He'd be better known
than Junction, Arizona.
Inn RIMBAUD was on the bed
y half asleep, when someone
knocked at the door Of his hotel
room.
The knock came again.
"Who's there?" Rimbaud called,
! feeling no sense Of apprehension;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

feeling nothing beyond a languid,
benumbing WEAKNESS.
Me-Sam Maiben.S
ICome on in" Rimbaud invited,
and was holstering his gun when
the door opened.
Maiben came over to the bed
and shook hands in the queerly
solemn fashion of a man going
through q necessary ritual. SD
sure much obliged" he SAID
soberly. you took long chances
tackling Jubal and those Others
like you did. Awful long chances.
Then. frankly curious, he added,
I don't see how you done it, o.
why"
Rimbaud shrugged, still resent
ing this. man who would be Eve
Odegarde's husband, and embar-
raised by his gratitude.
As IL sharing a kindred emhar-
raSSment. Maiben said, wei,
things have sure changed COR
siderable since the last time We
Al2Cts SA1Ats = u 1AtS etkkQ sSO1AlC Oh44@4es
! never saw the beat of it. You
wouldn't think so much could ha,s-
pen in so short a time. Take L.
Stromberg, for instance. He don :
act like the same man"
Maiben walked over 10 the
doorway and turned, and said IN
an odd, fiat voice, Eve told me =
tell you its not too late for suppss
If you'll eat in the kitchen"
Then he went out and closed the
door.
Rimbaud smiled, recalling nc
Eve had told him that once. befo
This invitation, he supposed, V
her way of thanking him for cles
ing Sam, for furnishing them
marriage bed. She would have
new name soon. Eve Maiben.. II
Sam Maiben. But she'd always
Eve Odegarde TO him.
well" unused Rimhaud.
can stand some food. And ! N;
get farewell kiss for dessert
l ito be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Son Finds His
Mother After
Twelve Years
by HANNs NEuERBoURc

JOHANNESBURG, Germany Up
This is story Of postwar Europe
that begins at the end-when Frau
Parnitzke opened the door of her
small apartment.
"YeS?" she asked the thin, ser.
iouS youth standing there.
Il am your son Guenther," the
boy said shyly.
Too moved to cry, they en-
braced. For Guenther, now II, ii
was the end of a 12-year odyssey
through war-torn Eastern Europe.
Back in 1871, his mother had
said goodby at the entrance to a
Nazi military orphanage at Pots
dam, near Berlin. His father had
been killed in France. For the next
IL years photo of the child in
uniform was all she had left of
her Son.s
Guenther's military orphaiage
was moved to Austria when the
Allies stepped up air raids on the
German capital. From Austria it
was moved to Czechoslovakia.
In 1945, when Soviet troops were
almost within rifle range, the
children, averaging 10 years, we're
summoned for a last roll call.
1--WE buried our Gag, gave the
NaZi salute, sang the national
anthem and then were told to 90
home," Guenther related.
After q 250-mile trek back to
Russian-occupied Berlin. Guenther
searched in vain for his mother.
He was picked up by some Red
Army officers, who took a liking to
him, shaved his head, gave him 3
baggy Russian uniform and put
him aboard a train to the Soviet.
When the train arrived at Lenin-
grad, an officer took him to his
home in a small village near the
city.
Il did odd jobs in the house
and In the stable but / was ae-
cepted as a member Of the family.
The neighbors thought | was the
son of the house" he said.
In a few months. be had picked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

up enough Russian to pass as q
Soviet Young Pioneer.
In 1s47 the officer was trans
ferred to Lithuania. Guenther went
along. There a neighbor, con-
vinced the boy was German, called
the secret police. Guenther was
taken to a camp.
In 1851. with several other Ger
mans, he was repatriated to the
Soviet zone of Germany.
Last year, after working as a
railroad laborer, he was drafted
into the Communist peoples po-
lice and assigned TO a unit sta
toned at Potsdam. For the third
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Chapter %

Chapter %
OBEDIENTLY, as If inpelled by
~ a will stronger than his own,
Lew Stromberg dropped the gun.
{: was an odd thing. All the anger
faded from his eyes; there was a
raeekness in them and a battle
ulsnt. Della chung to him, softly
;,Ibbing. He placed an arm around
ilcr shoulders and said, Hush,
child. I'm all right"
Then he looked at Rimbaud and
said wonderingly, "You could've
shot me. But you didn't. Why?"
Rimbaud shrugged. marveline
at the abrupt admiration he fell
for this little man.
'sWhy didn't you shoote" Strom-
berg demanded.
ASK your daughter" suggested
Rimbaud.
'iBat II ) thought yoa said you
didnitWSnt"
sRisnhaTdfcut him off saying
You think too much ana you tail
too mucH. He wanted no refer
ence to the marriage proposition
here. vseSs
Stronakerg continued to stare al
him. as iii unable to believe thai
so notorious a gunman had re.
Trained from shooting. He said
TN much Obliged, Rinbaud. Rea
Obliged"
Enough 10 do me a favor?'
RifIibaud asked slyly.
And when aStromberg nodded
Rimbaud said, Leave those Span.
iSh Strip folks alone"
II via" Stromberg agreed
Then a self-mocking smile creaseS
his dark face and he added, "Aftel
what's happened I amt got mucl
choice"
Rimbaud liked that He said
That's fine, Lew"
Observing that the crowd out
side was so large it bulged through
the batwings, Rimbaud walked 4
the rear doorway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Government Leaders
Urge Civil Defense

WASHINGTON R-Two govern.
nsni leaders, citing last week .
televised atomic texts ir Nevadz.
are arEInk The American people
70 In wsge for gsvI defense.
Ser Lvnsen q Jehnson. tie
Democratic leader. SID TIE tests
convinced ham HsatkeE Military neg
civil cssensss ara yet ready.
Tsf IS arz. szSe-al esvT e.
Tease administrator. sid CO iese-
saaaaa pEeggAAs tkx azgaon h1x dazse
s4ursy set tazga3srns TIE SIRE
= lie ~. sSx III. 60 q tx
hgesFg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

time in his young life, he donned
a uniform.
One foggy winter day, he left
the barracks with a eomrade. They
took an elevated railway train
symbol of freedom 10 many thou
sands of refugeeS--to West Berlin.
Refugee officials verified his
story, gave him asylum and ent.
cred his name in the routine trac.
ing files.
A few days later, authorities
obtained the address Of rs mother
here in West Germany. They gave
him free plane passe1a ana ale
few through the IrGn Curtain
Join her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
3Sl me-.
CLASSIFIED ADS
. p0rfS
Griffin

ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Marshall high school the 81 Paul city
IN their last season high school, Twampng Wilson
Hounds are rated the number nine team the state boang
10 1 record for the
Dick Baey and Percy Zachary
by the Lions club the outstanding Paul
I952-63
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Dripplngs should not Be used Zoe
assp fat frying because thsy burn %
easily. re best 10 use them foF
sauiseina because unusually brown
ing Of the food is desired IN thls
process.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

When ready TO trade or buy q
car-Call Adam Lindsay. Parker
s714. x-29
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

promotions all and
naonaes treated alike religion have
been discussed his office sschsr takes for granted that
with association with him feels he does
headquarters story told OF the
Minneapolis hotel which objected in fact refused for Negro
athletes The discovered this he declared 10 the
agemant that his athletes weren't welcome the hos neither
BeF Needless opened the for ahetes OF all ereedS
and colcrs 20 register At the hotel
been way years Minneapolis stschsr
10 concerned
years. Harry
promoted q wrestling
than Hirsoh viii
the other Btshar invited rBch and his charming wife,
things life that HSoh although considerably improved not
up 20 the long trip.
Saturday night when friends
Anderson assemble stsehsr for his ability
let's not forget his brotherhood to
He's truly mans man.
COT fams) says testify open
becausaI protect thinking
But why didn't think when entertaining
OF their fathersf
IRIS ONLY MY OPINION BUT
aippeFos know those who drift the fight
racket from the more respectable trades
There nothing positive than attorney explaining
client why he lost the
why do check girls thank people tips they kept
admire Judge Leslie AndersOns interest with the Phyllis
wheausy House.
seldom q thin master sergeant
never people wearing spats anymore
Pfnly Les, the Tv star. IL . former Saint PaulIts
How people what place thu AsrS up
octobsrf umwRwB
I've had q pair Of that didn't pinch
rs be nice get ready yourself Happy
weekend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Tha people of Mexico are com.
poaed Of me dsseondenta % ne
aboriginal Indians and apaniards
Who coionl1ad the country, Antoe
and Mayan stock are absoFbsd IN
tlaam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

spring.
Whitfield indoor
being respective Dill
q hurder and Whitfield Is q middle distance
AZ predicted years ago. Jim PsndsOn would be In the
This Monday the Boston bought
tract
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Tribune sections have gone overheard and night.
fully no ON Btecher'a athletic and promotion
proweaa during the 40 years he has headquartsTed
In Minneapolis. but 10 date haven't seen anything
mentioned concerning his greatest and most noble
trait his Characterization and brotherhood
stecheFs quiet reserved and often stubborn
manner has dons a. much for racial and religious
equality IN Minneapolis and the Northwest A. any
single group OF citizens In the past 20 years.
Ha has bad hta han In ht.ndrada might aav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
File No 1919
ORDER EnOR NEARING PETITION
Eon LETTERS on

File No. 1919
ORDER EOR HEARING PETITION
ron LETTERS or
DISCRIMINATION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPfN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF Mike Martha
Ruretta, pecedant
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. 20 any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
March 9Th. 1853 at 10 O'Clock a N
IN the Court House In MinnaapoItn,
Minnesota, why the petition OF
Peter " Buretta, of Becker County,
Minnesota for the appointment 81
himself as administrator. herein
ORDER no TTI.R cIaIMe AVN
TOn MEANING TWEREON
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the data
hereof all creditors Of sald DRced0ne
file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, July sth. 1854, az
10 o'clock a m IN the Court House
tn yNSInnssPslls n,nPssSta -.
In the Minneapolis epokesnan aS6
copies mailed according 20 lay.
WITNESS the HON JAMES a.
KEHOE Iudge % Probate Court
tsIs iith SSy q FsSsusSy 1854
ERNEST P. IORENZ
clsrs % Probate Court
Ieusoa q Irvine
Attorneys
Detroit IAkea. Mfnn.
CFsh -. 70 q az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Too uhsrnI

On Block Island. RI. Volunteers
FIRE Chief J. c. Dodge reminded
subscribers that they had contrib
utod too much money 10 his de-
partmsnt last year. declared that
half Of their 1851 contributions
would BE- plenty this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Almost Abous
e~~~~~~~~ss~~~s~@~~~~
Everything
~ Percy vIIIs

They're throwing for Tony stsOhsr Saturday night the
Minnesota Valley golf club.
the papers Nv stations . eoIunnlata Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

High score, three games, r.
Jones, b37; q. Mcintosh. $50; p.
Hughes. 4S1; 8. Shepherd, 40:
e. Judy, 400; v. Patterson, 3S4.
High score, single games, r.
Judy, I96; n. Judy. 100; q. Nc
Intosh, l74: 9. Shepherd, 1876; Z.
Judy, l46; v. Patterson, 100
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

~" '''I''11F
mixed his 1853 contract
Bob Wagner. 1852 all-state basketball playe
from Hopkins, now at oustavus college, has beef
declared ineligible because Of scholastic difficulties
Seton Hall, with its star Negro basketball play
er, Walter Dukes, has been invited to play in thu
Dixie basketball tournament TO be held in Rawlegh
~. c.
Milton Campbell won the national prep and higi
school indoor high Jump title held at Madison squar,
Garden on Valentines day. Campbell you win re-
member was the sensational school boy who finished
Hecond In the National Decathlon chaunpIonahpa las
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
No, itaSs
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
FNM REGENERATION
nW LAND


FOR REGISTRATION
Ow LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HESNEPINJ
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter OF application OF
title to the following described real
estate situAtsd in Hsnnepin County.
Minnesota namely.
lot Seventeen ti7l. Rlock Thir-
teen ual, Oak PARA Addition 10
NinnsapOlia Applleanta.
Isaac s.sAl haa s.saL NJ
EItHsa, also kRown as Nike
KitHsa Ruth Kitses, J. , Rosen-
thai. also knawR a. Jay y. Rosen-
thai Bessie Roaentkal aino knsWn
a. Bessie n Roeenthai. Charlotte
Van Cievs Jsnktns. unknown heirs
20 Chartotts vaa Clsye Isnkins.
an other persons or parties IN
known. claiming any right. title,
estate. lien or interest IN the real
estate aescrihea In the application
herein. dstsndanta
TAe Sentp &c Nemwem@ea - tAs
a@Sve aa@ea aeep@aawest
You are hereby SuFnFmonsd and re-
auirei - answer the application ~
, the applicant IN the above entitled
prcre~diug ard 90 ale vcur answer
20 the sad application N the offtes
% ne cisrk % saiA eOart N sAid
county wtshln tgsmtv fGeN Saws
after the service % Tits suramons
upon wa sNciusivs 90 the aay 81
such service, aHH ~ vpu faH - an-
swsr ths specifications wtthla the
tiise aforesaid the aspiicapts ~ TITS
aPoreedinG Wtfi appiv - the couFf
for tks r~Iisf Demanded thsrela
WITNESS phitlo e SrhmtAf
C1srk - said ceuft ara tAe s@ai
thsr@of ~ Niun@Aonita N said
ceuaty TITS tTth aay % FshruAry,
a n fARA
fgEAIl
PHuIP g srHMETpT. c1erk
~ A. e Hopper psputy
NAyBo1A W CAnnoa
AttW~usv FOR AnnlicAnt
ava Palace RuthainR
Ntnneanntig MiamsNetn
tspskssman. Pe@ -. ~ And MAJ, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Moumsalnsua stats

@8AAeaAAo&4 BA4p4
Idaho r. extremely mountainous
and fun Of gorRss and old lava Do
poalts.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Take Nv Word for 1t By Fre"k Colby
RIVETS
THE BERRYS
MUTT AND JEFF

The average reader comes
across many unfamiliar words
during the course of his average
reading. AS / have pointed out
before, it is good to develop the
habit of reading with a pencil.
Jot down the unfamiliar words,
look them up in a reliable die
tionary, then use them in con-
versation. If this practice is fol-
lowed faithfully. scores of USE
full and effective words can be
added to the vocabulary.
Some of the words, of course,
are so unusual that they should
be avoided in all except the most
learned circles. An eight-cylinder
word which no one understands
can be a speech spotlight more
glaring than a miSpronunciation
or a grammatical error. In in
formal speech and writing, SIM
Evening star., 1953-06-23

breakers are: Cephalalgia (head-
ache): SEF-uh-LAL-jee-uh; ho-
munculus dwarf; hoe-MUNG-
kyoo lus; pandiculation "a
stretching): pan DICK 700 =
LAY-shun; diaskeuast (editor) !:
DYE-uss-KYOO-ast; contumaci-
Gus (headstrong): KON-too-
MAY-shuss; apocryphal (f1ctiti-
ous): uh-POCK-ri-full.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.