davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
ROBBERS: BEWARE

Boston. Mass.-1hc Proyidcnt
INSTITUTION for Savings Of this city
has installed a rowing "1V eye
camera which picks up action on
the banking floor and shows it on
screens located in other parts Of
the bank Thus, in case OF a bank
hold-up. officials free from gun in
tlmidation, would be able, to flash
an alarm to police and to sum
mon guards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Cumberland Items

MIS-. Fannie Randolph contin-
ueS quite IL al her home on ne
Plank Road.
Misses Nina and Irene Rand
olrh who We're called home on ac-
cunt Of the Illness Of their moth
ar. Mrs. Fannie Randolph. have
returned to New York.
Mrs. Cora Reed, who has been
79ite Ill at her home. is some
what improved
NaTon Jackson IS still confined
% his home BY illness
Mrs CornaNa jackson is ont
lean after undergoing a serious
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Eight Patients In
S0uthside Hospital

Patient admitted this week in
Southside Hospital were: L2ha
Mayfield, Farmyille; jamie Hurt.
KevSville: Elnora Burke. Rice;
Anna Holmes. Kenbridee; Della
Anderso Jetersville; Jennie
Green. Farmvule: Katherine Pill
son. Kenbsldge, Juanita Chappell,
Guinea Mills
one baby was born to Annie
and Willie Blakely HowardSville.
Boy. MARCH, IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Legion Auxili airy

Continued from PAR y
Pollard, Mrs. j. T Walker. and
MIS- J. b Wall, Jr.
Mrs Paul Jones Of Sheppards.
entertained the group with a
number of songs assisted by Mrs
" w McClintic at the piano
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Farmville Seaman In
Exercise Springboard

Carson 3 Roberts, seaman
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
c. Roberts. Of Falmville, took part
IN Naval exercise Springboard
last month in the Caribbean on
board the radar picket destroyer
escort USSS Ottersetter. During
the cruise the ship visited San
Juan. Puerto Rico; ST Thomas,
Virgin Islands, and Cuidad Tru-
illlo Dominican Republic
"Springboard. an annual Car
ibbean series Of ship and unit
training exercises, this year will
involve about 100 ships, more than
$50 alcraft.and $4,000 men Of the
Navy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

The art Of policies seems to be
the practice Of saying two thinas
at the same time without mean
ing either of them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

The nations 5o0O0,o00th tee
phone in service was installed in
the White House in President Els
enhoWer'S office on November 10.
The telephone is black and around
the base are As gold stars, one for
each state The presidential seal
takes the place or the number
plates, and the dial and numerals
are finished in gold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

operation at Southside Comnnln-
lty Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Colored News
Principal Pervall
Speaks to Jackson
High Farmers Club

The Cumberland Young Farm
ers Club held its regular meeting
in the agricultural class room Of
L. P. Jackson High School on
Wednesday. March 10. at 1880 p.
m. with its president, Joe c.
Washington. presiding
The meeting began with an in
teresting and educational talk by
Principal j. B. Pervall. Of L. p.
Jackson High School, who spoke
on The place of the school in
the young farmer program. Mr..
Pervall pointed out that young
and old farmers need the school
more than ever before because Of
the complex society we are living
in today. He also pointed out that
they need it for we'll rounded liv-
ing in the home. on the farm, and
III their communities.
The group decided to sponsor a
banquet on the last Wednesday III
April, The following persons were
appointed to serve ON the Ban
quet committee and to be pre-
pared to give a report at the
next meeting chairman, NJ J
Edwards. Haywood Wilson and r
l.. Scales.
The April meeting will be Wives
and Guest Night, when eacf
member Will bring his wife anc
/ one guest TO tins meeting Re
I freShmentS were served by ElneSt
Brown, Route ,, Gainesville.
I Members present were MeSSrS
Joe c. Washington, Charles Wat.
kins. Harry Lewis. Ernest Brown
4 Smith James, Richard Langhorn
Dansvillc Langhorn. Mac Austin
4 Haywood wilson Robert jackson
/ Delaware Brown. Blanch Miller
James Hatcher, NJ j Edwards. c
for cleaning out some or the rack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

pin. boy. March II.
Mr. and Mrs Richard NJ Dun
evant EnonvilR, girl. March H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
CLEANER CLEANS STORE

Montreal, Canada A French
born store cleaner MARCEL Cot.
te. AZ. h$S been arrested by police
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

A. Pennington and r. L. Scales
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

for cleaning out some or the racks
Of the store and taking the cloth
ing mostly women's home With
him Wearing apparel valued at
more than $4,000. was taken over
a period Of months Several thous-
and dollars worth Was recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Virginia Coal Mine
Shut Down After
15-Minute Fusi|Iade
BY The Associated Press

PENNINGTON GAP, Va, July
IA non-union coal mine near
this community in the tip of
Southwest Virginia was closed
down today after nine miners
were ambushed yesterday as
they prepared to go to work.
None of the miners was hurt
at the c. r. Tomblinson mine
about IL miles north of here in
Lee County. Mr.. Tomblinson
the mines owner, said "a dozen
or more" men shot at his work.
ing force "for about is minutes. /"
Mr.. Tomblinson said he picked
up "a pound of empty cartridges
after a fusillade rang out from
a wooded area surrounding the
small mines entrance. He said
his men ran for cover when the
shooting started.
Phone Call Received.
A man called him up yester-
day, Mr.. Tomblinson said, who
asked IF I were ready to sign
up" The caller did not identi-
fy himself.
Mr.. Tomblinson said he had
worked under a United Mine
Workers contract the past three
years but Cancelled it April 10
because we just couldn't make
it paying union rates."
Lee County Sheriff w. p.
Bays. venturing an opinion the
attackers were bluffing, said his
Office investigated but made no
arrests.
A small non-union mine only
100 yards away worked as usual
after the shooting, but Mr..
Tomblinson said his miners re-
fused to work now and he would
not reopen unless he "can get
somebody to work it,"
Third Mine Advertises.
A third mine, operated by the
King Cole Mining Corp, adver-
tised yesterday for miners to
work below union scale after
serving notice three months ago
of cancellation of it's UNIV con-
tract.
Blake Huskin of Jonesville
cashier of the corporation, said
the mine-which closed down
May 28--will, reopen under the
new wage plan about August l,
He said King Cole is offering SIS
a day for eight hours work.
UNIV members earn a minimum
of $18.25 per day. He said he
anticipated no trouble"
UNIV officials were not avail
able for comment on the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Andrews to Speak

LEEsBURG, Va, July Il tSpe-
ciaD.-T. Coleman Andrews.
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. will speak to the Leesburg
Rotary Club at their dinner
meeting tomorrow. He viii be
introduced by Leesburg Attorney
Wilbur @ Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Mccoy Reconsiders Plan
To Quit Mediation Post
By the Associated Press

Whitley p. Mccoy says he in
tends to remain as director of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Citation Service, canceling
earlier resignation plans.
Mr.. Mccoy, former University
of Alabama law professor and
labor arbitrator, said several
weeks ago he intended to quit
some time this summer because
he found it hard to get along
at a $16,000-a-year salary.
Yesterday Mr.. Mccoy told a
reporter he will stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

BAKER, Small 42-Inch. Breokfront, crown
glass doors. Was 5000. Now 345.0o
42-INcH Shaped Front Mohosony Knee
Hole Desk, gold fooled leather top. Wos
$3.50. Now ----------------- 64.O0
GR0SFELD HOUSE, UnusuoI Chinese Block
and Lueite Breokfront. Was ,875 CO. Now,
$4,000
BRANDT. Pembroke, Pine 23xl6" TobIe.
One drawer. Was 1880 Now-------19.50
WEIkAAN, Lamp Toble, Mahogany. Dscon-
tinued pattern. 27xlo", two drawers and
Shelf Was 1880. $3.50
BAKER, choirside Table. Mahogany. 25x
W., shelf Was l22.O0. Now----59.50
WILLETT, Cherry commode. Two drawer.
pedestal n" square. Was $500. Nov.
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
FROM OUR MODERN DEPT.

FROM OUR MODERN DEPT.
PATTERSON, Button Tufted Seat and Beck
Soto. blond legs. eod and black texture.
was Zo9.oO. Now
DONOVAN SHOPS, 2-Port Sectional Soto,
built to floor, grey texture, Was $500.
Nov Observation-Disclosures
WDDIcoMB, Robsiohn Gibbons. ArmIess
Soto. brass legs, black and white texture
Was 642.OO.
ERWIN LAMBETH, 3-Pieee Sectional Soto,
consisting Of bumper end, curved center and
54-inch one-orm oveseot, foam rubber, kick
pleot skirt, green texture. Was ,Ol3.5O.
NOW ------------------- 500
PATTERSON, 3-Pieee ArmIess Sectional Soto,
blond legs, black and white texture. Was
$4,000. Now
DRExEL. Perspective, 2-P0rt Sofa, pumpkin
texture. Was $500. Now-------l69.o
PATTERSON, Tight Seat Lounge Choir, green
and brown texture. Was 1880. Now $500
PULLMAN, Loose Pillow Back, High Arm
Lounge Chair, smoke and metallic texture.
Was 1850.
DRExEL. Seofoonn. 62-Ineh e-Drower Triple
Dresser, Mirror, Chest Chest, Full Size
Bed and Night Stonds. Was 5O6.OO Now,
$4,000
UNUSUAL 2-ToNE Primo Vera Bedroom
Group, consisting Of e-drower double
dresser, mirror, large 6-drower chest, fuII-size
bed and z night stands. Was 654.oO Now,
$500
BROWNSVILLE, z-Tone Maple and WoInut
9-Drower Triple Dresser Base. Was 1880.
Now IA 00
LINED OAK Double Dresser Base. Was
il9oO. NoW---------------- 1900
DRExEL, Perspective, Mr.. and Mrs. Studio
Heodboord with nnetol frames. Was 40 so.
Now 90
DRExEL, Silver Elm, 2ox46 DropIeof TobIes,
<46x73 opened. Was 1880. Now $3.50
BEDDING
PULLMAN SLEEPER, apartment size in
green ftieze. Was 524Oo. Now---22s.oo
FOSTER Sleep Soto, full size, brown tweed.
Wos 1890.
INTERNATIONAL, Dovenbeds. Full size in
assorted covers. Were $1,000. Now, 5000
FISHER, Duolounees with Foam Rubber Cush-
WIS. TIii OOUOIS Size were ZZ1,OO. NOW
1890
CAPITOL, Foam Rubber Studio with two full
4A-inch foam mattresses. Was 28oO
Now -------------------lSS.oo
KARPEN, Lawson Style "KonvertibIes" in
green soee or brown. Were 28o.OO Now,
1880
ENGLANDER Mattresses and Box Springs,
single size only. Were 1900 set. Nov,
$500 set
ENGLANDER Mattresses. single or double
size. Were 5o.75.
HELLER Studio couehes. One in grey and
black, one in red and black. Was $3.50.
CARPET
a Group Of 27"x54" SompIe Rugs. Were
9.95-l4o5.
9'xl2' Fibre Summer Rugs. Were Fl o5-
70 so YDS l2'x5or Hunter Green ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
CARPET

4 Group Of 27"x54" SompIe Rugs. Were
9.o5-l4o5.
9'xlz' Fibre Summer Rugs. Were Il o5-
1895. Now --------------------l3.95
10 SO. YDS. N2'x5e1 Hunter Green All
Wool Twist. Was o.o5. Now----5.95
81 50. YDS. lzTl"x2z'5") Beige Beiselow
Seronode Wilton. Was l7.5O SO. yd. Now,
1925 50. yd.
$50 SO. YDS. Green, Grey and Beige r.
us SO. YDS. Green. Grey, Beige and coeoo
Wool and Royon Blend. Was | l.95. Now,
7.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

FRENCH WALNUT, Shaped Front Double
Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest, bow shaped
fu-size bed and cabinet night tobles. Was
73l 90. Now $500
DREXEL, Traditional Pine Double Dresser,
Mirror, Large Chest on Chest and Full-size
Bed. Wos 346.5O Now 90
KINDEL, Oxford Mohoeuny, 65-inch shaped
front triple dresser, mirror, large shaped
front chest and ful-size bed. Was 1880.
Now 1896. 90
DRExEL, Figured Mohogany Georsion Bed
room Group consisting of o-droWeF, 66-nch
triple dresser, mirror, large chest-on-chest
and full-size panel bed. Was 5000. Now,
$1,000
ENGLISH REGENCY, figured mahogany g.
inch triple dresser, 6-drower chest, Mr. 6
Mrs. Swing bed and night stand. Was
LOTT 90. Now 498.00
NATIONAL, Brushed Antique White and
French Provincial shaped front double dresser
mirror, 5drower chest, full size bed and
night stand. Was $780, Now $500
DRExEL, Riviera Cherry Bedroom Group,
consisting of 66-inch shaped front double
dresser, mirror, large ehest-on-chest, 7
drawer kneeFole vonity, mirror, full-size bed
and night stand Was OF 90. Now, $500
DRExEL, Fruitwood, Itolion Provincial triple
dresser, mirror, o-drower chest, powder table,
tull-size bed and night stand. Was 5000.
Now 49S.0O
ANTIQUE, White and Gold, Louis XIV, shaped
front double dresser, fuII-size bed Was
438.OO Now 1913. 90
KINDEL. Early American Custom Finished
Cherry, 8-drower double dresser, mirror. chest
and full-size poster bed. Was 55l 90. Now,
374.0O
DRExEL. French Provincial Cherry, 9-drower
shaped front triple dresser chest, twin beds,
powder tobIe, round bench and night toble.
Was 878 90. Now 4oS.OO
ToMLINSoN, Antique White Double
Dresser, mirror, large chest, fuIl-size bed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Downtown EmsS Roneu
Evening star., 1954-11-17

d The GENERAL HEcIRC SUPPLY CO. M EgNod Ne Hudson 3s1o
NOS i
Evening star., 1954-11-17
On the Air
Fireproof Drop the Reply
To HoIIywood,s TeIefin1s
By Harry Macarthur

vision screen look like o a,theater
stage. this viewer is going to
take the only possible action.
He's going to install In the TV
set one Of those fireproof steel
and-asbestos curtains required
by law In theaters.
It will be rigged SO that 1t. can
be dropped in a flash at the
Evening star., 1954-11-17
On the Air

Hal Humphrey. Los Angeles
Mirror TV columnist and this
departments West Coast opera
tive, contends that in the half
hour situation comedy field
Hollywood reigns supreme. To
make it less easy to argue with
him, he cites the case Of
Honestly, Celeste!" This New
York produced show. it must be
admitted, has not made fair use
of the abundant talents Of
Celeste Holm.
Mr.. Humphrey. however. will
have to admit a shade OF bias.
He has even gone so far as to
blame those laugh tracks on
Madison Avenues ad agencies.
The truth is that the horror OF
a laugh track is compounded
about 40 per cent of the very
fact of the laugh track and 60
per cent of its quality as manu-
factured in Hollywood.
There is another aspect Of this
matter which Mr.. Humphrey
would recognize if he would step
of to this distance to view the
Hollywood Tv product. Holly
wood, at least as represented on
television, Is just plain old
fashioned.
Ever since the proscenium
arch was invented, the thea
ter's craftsmen have been seek
ing ways to break the bonds OF
its confinement. That old
American art form, burlesque.
even battled the restricting pro-
scenium, with runways to take
the girls right out to the audi
ence.
Hollywood's TV producers are
a set of happy backsliders,
though. Hordes Of them have
rushed eagerly back to the con-
fines of the proscenium jail. With
free-wheeling cameras at their
disposal, they fence themselves
in on a stage, with a show on
one side of the footlights, an
audience on the other.
Somebody is forever dragging
curtains across the screen. There
may be nothing especially wrong
with the theory behind this. but
it doesn't work out in actuality.
All that these trappings do is
waste time and strengthen the
conviction that this is a lot OF
make believe nonsense hardly
worth the trouble.
It could be that the fault lies
not so much with Hollywood as
with the fact that televiSion was
born in broadcasting rather than
in the movie industry. It be-
comes fairly clear to any steady
viewer that some command posts
still are occupied by those who
think of television as radio you
can look at. Few producers of
length films for theaters
feel it necessary to have an actor
step between the curtains to tell
us the name Of the story, what
it's about. who's in it and how
much we're going to enjoy it.
Maybe when the more expe-
rienced movie-makers take over.
Hollywood will reign supreme in
the half-hour situation comedy
field. This, of course, could turn
out to be a hollow victory. like
supreme in the peas
and-carrots field. Situation COM
edies are plentiful, but they are
more q staple than an inspired |
or inspiring portion of the Tv
diet. i
Anyhow, one thing is certain. !
II those Hollywood people don't |
stop trying to make the tele-
Evening star., 1954-11-17

first Whit of a Hollywood tele:
film with velour drapes and pro-
scenium arch.
X II M
CONSENSUS-Having bee1
engaged elsewhere at the time.
happily SO, that is with Deborah
Kerr and Tea and SYMPATHY.
it was necessary to do some
opinion sampling on the NBE-
TV telecast of State Of the
Union" On only one point. 1t
seems. is there complete un-
animity. Some viewers liked the
play. others were lukewarm and
some even managed to conceal
their enthusiasm completely.
Some thought it. was brought
admirably and Startlingly up-to.
date politically by Howard Eind-
say and Russell Grouse, its au-
thors. Others thought the drama
already too dated to be retrieved
by this.
The vote for Margaret Sui
lavan. however, is virtually un.
animous. Miss SULLIVAN just
plain slayed 'em, male and female
viewer alike. 1t couldn't have
been discovered by a less-sur-
prised pollster, an old Margaret
SULLIVAN fan who'd be mighty
unhappy If he had missed her
for any one but Deborah Kerr.
4 \ t~f
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Remember when Edward r.
Murrow let loose with his defin-
tive report on Senator Joseph
Mccarthy and the Senator re-
piled with the charge that Mr..
Murrow had once worked In the
same numbering trade that once
had been infiltrated by members
of the IWW? There was q great
deal Of speculation at the time
about how the sponsor wotild
feel about such controversial
business. It persisted in spite of
the sponsors reinsurance. 1t
should persist no longer, though.
Alcoa has just renewed its con-
tract, will continue to sponsor
"See It Now" There is a
postscript to the recent report
here on the difficulties stop the
Music" was having IN finding
some one to recognize IFS Mys-
terry Melody. When the jackpot
finally was knocked down It went
to a pair Of Indonesian language
teachers raised on Oriental per-
cussion music. They Instantly
recognized the Western semi
classic, sNarcissus.n WToP's
Eddie Gallaher wiz be master Sf
ceremonies for the Variety Club
Saturday night when Edd}e
Fisher Is honored as show busi-
ness personality Of the year.
(
Evening star., 1954-03-30
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLEs
30
MUTT AND JEFF
Mourning CIcak Butterfly.

After hibernating all winter,
VaneSsa antiopa comes out in
March. She fits from tree to tree
for sap. Mourning Cloaks are
wide rangers, remaining dor
mant during the cold weather
and awakening with the first
warm spring days.
When alighting on tree or
shrub, the wings are closed above
the back in true butterfly tradi-
ton, but the markings on the
under surface are so mottled
and colored to make the butter
fly invisible. When startled or
attacked it remains motionless.
You can pick it up, place it on
the back of your hand where
it retains its hold as you march
home with the first butterfly of
the season.
On reaching home, treat your
guest with proper consideration.
Give her refreshments such as
a sip of sweetened water. The
warmth of the room limbers her
up enough to be interested. She
sips it with calm deliberation,
as though making the moment
last.
Fortified. she fits about the
room with great vim and vigor
When she finally lands, she will
become so inconspicuous you
cannot find her. This is her
protection, a gift from hel
Creator.
Observe the place where she
Evening star., 1954-03-30
How much was your
first stock purchase?
oNE-MINUTE INTERVIEWS WITH SHARE OWNERS

PATRICIA N. BocLEY. secretary, CAesy Chase, Nd.
Actually. only half a share. know it isn't
much yet, but just began buying through
the Monthly Investment Plan. hope,
though, to build up little estate for N.Y.
self always thought it took big money"
to own stock, but it doesn't. Look at me!
OSCAR A. HuNsIctfR, Jr" attorney. Akron, O.
$1,000 worth I'd always wanted to own
business, and through stock now own
shares in some Of the biggest businesses
in the world Sure. share the risks, but if
I've chosen successful companies, ! share
the profits, too.
CATHERINE GlUTH, basineJJ roman, Baltimore, Nd.
100 shares, but that was long time ago.
Since then I've bought more. because
like the income get from my stocks.
When ] retire. hope the dividends will
enable me to do some OF the things I've
always dreamed OF doing.
JOHN HoBLAek, mann. wovker, Dearborn. Midi.
Five shares in a food company | wanted
good return on my money. and when
learned companies on the New York Stock
Exchange paw out half OF the nations
dividends, averaging go, ! put my
money in stock.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
By Mrs. FFonk Colby

Houston: How did the term
"hard-bitten" originate?-H. D.
s.
A. The expression evolve d
from a descriptive term popular
in the last century. Bad dogs
were referred to as "hard in Bit
ing; hence, tough, hard-boiled,
dogged: as, q hard-bitten SER
geant.
San Pedro: Is "the straight
and narrow path" a quotation?
If so, from what?-K. w.
A. 1t is from the Sermon on
the Mount. Matthew 7:14; Be
cause strait Is the gate, and
narrow is the way. which
leadeth unto life; and few there
be that find it,"
San Diego: Please help me.
Neither Of the following SEN
tences sounds correct; but one
Of them has to be:
Neither my wife nor I am
going.
Neither my wife nor I is going.
Miss A. w.
A. The rule is. when two or
more subjects Of different per-
sons are Joined by or or nor, the
verb should agree with the
nearer subject. Correct: Neither
you nor I am afraid to co.
Woolley and Scott. Your SEN
tence. then. should read: Neither
my wife nor I AM going.
La Jolla: Will you please give
the correct pronunciation of the
word absorb? So many broad
casters say "abzorb." Any sane
ton for that?-Reader
A. Better pronounce absorb,
and all its derivates, with an IS"
sound in the second syllable,
thus: ab-SAWRB.
GAINESVILLE: Do you know of an
other word in the English Ian
guage that has three doubles in
succession except "bookkeeper"?
j. E. M.
A. I can't think of another.
Perhaps some Of my readers will
know of more.
distributed By McNauEht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-03-30

rested. You may discover a fine
cluster of eggs fastened to what
ever was handy. They are seven
or eight sided and within two
weeks will yield a fine colony of
crawlers that move rapidly, spin
ming a silk thread as they go
along. These threads serve as
suspension bridges, facilitating
progress in every direction. OF
course, no one can inform them
they are far from an elm, willow
or poplar tree on which they
were supposed to have been
placed.
| On common home grounds, the
caterpillars overeat, cast off tight
skins, continue to eat until 21a
inches long. At this time their
black bodies are frosted with
white and each has a dorsal row
OF bright-red buttons and red
prolegs. The surface of the skin
is protected by branched spines
For "a hours the caterpillar
rests, then spins a rosette into
which it tangles it's last pair
OF prolegs and hangs head down,
limp and helpless. Spasmodic
twitching cracks the skin of the
head that wrinkles back letting
the chrysalis swing free. Early
in July a handsome mourning
cloak with crumpled wings will
step out-another miracle OF
nature you may observe.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Word Game
Find q or more words in
ALLIANC

ALLAN
meaning, "a league. or fedora
ton" Average is Is; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
So SCeh as bats" cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to LINEAGE.
laiH, lane, lean. lien. line, ling, lieEe,
aline, alec, anile, anil angel angle gale,
gain, genial. geal. genie, CLEAN. glen,
glee.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Answers to Our Presidents

/. Abraham Lincoln.
2. F. D. Roosevelt, April Is,
l943. the 200th anniversary of
Jefferson's birth.
3. Theodore Roosevelt.