davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

enc, you might wonder how to
use the leftover stuffing.
Here are some recipes for using
stufing that are different and
easy.
Stuffin' Turkey
4 (No. u can condensed cream
of mushroom soup (not diluted)
Y cup milk
i cup diced, cooked turkey
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
AZ teaspoon salt
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Baked Stufing With Egg

8 cups leftover bread sttlfing
6 eggs.
Grease custard cups, place "
cup stufing in each one. Make a
depression in the center of stuff
ing in each cup. Drop an egg
into depression. Place cups on a
cookie sheet and bake in mod
crate oven (35Oo F.) for fifteen
minutes. Yield: servings.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Turkey salad
sandwiches both
hot and cold,
turkey : a : la
king and many
others turkeys
are always pop
IiIar. However,
especially i f
yo u r turkey
was a lar g e
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
courtnex 8 Academy SIS, New
Mahogany Finishes

With the advent of the use OF
powerful bleaches, mahogany fin
ishes may range all the way from
the light cream of blond mahog-
any to the black of ebonized ma
hogany. The honey tones however,
for modern styles, are preferred
while the "Old World" finishes,
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

Wind up an afternoon of foot
bali fun with gay supper party
for your crowd of faithful fans.
Whether the game is a victory
or disappointment, everyone
will be tired and hungry from
an afternoon of cheering and
will look forward to relaxing
over supper while they discuss
the days events.
In keeping with the inform
ality of the occasion, serve the
food buffet-style and decorate
the table with an appropriate
centerpiece of NUNS" pen
nants and miniature footballs.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

those that closely approach the
rich beauty of the museum piece.
are still favored for styles.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

There IS usually no problem in
using up the leftover turkey.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
SALUTE TO YOUR
LETTER CARRIER

Comedians
Dean M artin
a n d j e r r y
Lewis. honor
ary chairmen of
the nationwide
Letter Carriers
M a r C h :" for
muscular d y S :
trophy victims,
will host a spe-
cial coas S to-
fA1AxK,1.A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Recent Amelia Visitors and Euents

Mr. and Mrs w f. Horton and
daughter are spending their va
cation at Mays Head. N c.
Miss Hazel Clark was the guest
of Miss Eugenia Dickerson, at
Red OAK. for tie week end
j & Dickerson Jr of Rich
mond spent the week end with
his parents Mr. and Mrs } q.
Dlckerson
Miss Betty sllman. Of Rich
mond spent Sunday vim Her
parents Mr.. and Mrs j. G Til
man.
Washington CueSts
Mr. and MIS- ] c Burnette
and family were guests Of. Mr..
BHnettes sister in WASHINGTON
D G. for the week END
Mrs. Ormond Flournov of
Richmond. spent several days last
week with Mrs. Mildred Wlenn
Nm and Mrs NJ G Lyon and
children Of Bon Air. were recent
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Il n.
Lyon.
MI and Mls ]. W Ingram and
SON David. visited relatives in
LawrcnccyIllc. Sunday
Garden C3ub Meets
The Village Garden Club met
Tuacdoy Diobf u-i4h Nrre w
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

The series of services held the
pass week at Hobson's chanel
were ven attended Rev. T p.
Look gave inspiring messages each
nleht and they were enjoyed by
an appreciatiye congregation.
Mi ana Mrs. w. c. PAGE and
Carol of Lynchbure motored to
Richmond Sunday They were ac-
eompanied by Mr. and Mrs. w
g Netherland ana sons. Both
families enjoyed a happy reunion
with Mr. and Mrs, w, c. Neither
lane. Jr
Hansford Wilson Of Richmond.
and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Flppen.
Of Ashland were guests in home
Of P. J F'llppen this week end
Master Snead cambridge has
returned home after spending a
week with Junior Dudley. of Va
Mna.
Miss Ethel Wilson Of Rich
mona Is visiting her sisters, Mis-
SeS Sally and Mary Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Lester and
family spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Ed McCraw. of Curds-
vile
Mrs Pandus Gills. who is a pa
.ient at st. Luke's Hospital. is
improving and her friends hope
soon to see her at home.
Mrs. Wilbur Brown is at home
after being nj Johnston Willis
Hospital for several weeks. She
5 greatly improved.
Miss Ethel Clarke who has
been visiting Mrs. w, c. Neither
land, returned home Monday.
Wallace Gamette, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

the guest speaker and discussed
flower ARRANGEMENTS for church
es.
Judge J q jefferson and Miss
Mary Jefferson spent several days
last week at The Greenbrier,
White sulphur Springs w. Va.
where Judge jefferson attended
The meeting Of the Virginia Bar
Association
MI and Mrs. Donald Flippin
and Mr. and Mrs. George o.
Hardy, III spent the week end
at Mays Head. N. c
MI and MIS-. Thomas Stark
spent the week end in Bethesda
Nd visiting Capt. and Mrs j. S.
Morton, and Capt and Mrs. r..
y Ho8le in Alexandria.
MI and Mrs. Allen Barnes and
children Martha Ann ana Bobby
Of Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs r r Barnes. Miss Bobby
Cooke Of Charleston w. va.
spent Tuesday with the Barnes.
Miss Pcnultina Johns spent
Saturday at the Chmnberlaine
Hotel at Ola Point Comfort. sun
day She visited Mr.. ana Mrs. F. f.
Powell in Franklin before going
to Danvlle TO resume her work
9g erb00l libroriat7
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Sandy River

Mr and Mrs. Mercer Gillian
and Sara were recent visitors of
Mrs. Wiley johnson in Glen AT
len.
Jimmy Loving, of Richmond.
returned home Sunday after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Oldham Mr. and Mrs. Steve Low
ing and daughter. and Mrs. S. W.
Loving, ST, OF Richmond and
MI and Mrs wallace LaPrade
and SON Of Farmville were dinner
guests of the Odham's Sunday.
Mrs Annie Motley. of Burke
viii has returned home after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Bruce.
Mi and Mrs. r. A. Bass will
hold a service for the deaf at
Ash Camp Church, Sunday after
noon, August %. After the SER
vice, they will have the annual
picnic.
c NJ. Bass, Of Richmond. spent
the week end in the home of w.
B Bass.
Mr. and Mrs Scott Jeter, OF
Jetersville and Mr. and Mrs
Jimmy Bates and children. OF
Rice, visited MIR and Mrs. r. A.
Bass, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Gillian
and Sara visited Mrs. Roy Gill
liam in Burkeville recently.
Mrs w B. Gates. MI. and Mrs
DreWry Gates and family were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Gates.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20

was at home for the week end.
Mrs Eulia cambridge is spend
inc the week with her son. Nelson
Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Gish, of
Richmond. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. McGlothlin.
j. S. 'Pullen. of Richmond,
made his weekly visit to Vista
Wood Wednesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-20
Burkeyille, RID

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Tharpe. Of
Richmond spent the week end
With Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tharpe.
On Saturday the menfolks went
fishing in Charlotte county and
Saturday night they all visited
their father, Winston Tharpe, and
aunt, Collie Tharpe, at Keysville.
They also visited in the Willie
Richman and the A. E Wilmoth
home
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Scruggs and
family spent Sunday with Mrs
Alverta Scruggs and Miss Ro-
berta Simpson at Rice
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Dennis ana
girls spent one day Of their va
cation at Ocean View, Va While
there they visited friends in
Portsmouth and Norfolk They
also spent day at Ocean City,
Md, sightseeing and stopped at
Rehoboth, Beach. Del on their
way home They had to cut their
vacation short because Mr. Den
MS got i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Scruggs,
Of Rice, visited Mr. and Mrs d
r. Scruggs. Monday night
Harry Lee Scruggs celebrated
his 10th birthday August II
Mrs Melvin Scruggs and Gloria
Jane spent Saturday with Mrs
Alyerta Scruggs at Rice.
Glad to see Mrs. John Schmidt
able to be sitting up on the porch
the past week
Mr. and Mrs r F. Dennis and
girls and Mr.. and Mrs B A. Den
mis-, Of Farmyille. had a picnic
lunch at Willis Mountain last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H f. Hickman
and children, Mildred and Ed
ward, and Mr. and Mrs. D r
Scruggs and son. David, motored
to Richmond, Tuesday night to
see Roy Acuif and his gang in
person at the Mosque
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garrison
and Mr. and MIS- r F. Dennis
celebrated the Garrisons anniver-
sary and Mrs Dennis birthday
with a steak dinner at Cedar
Brook, Wednesday night of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs D. r. Scluggs and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Morris near Bagby Chapel
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hickman
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Scruggs, Saturday night
Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. r F. Dennis entertained
a lot Of young folks at her home
Thursday night with a birthday
party honoring her daughter.
Edna on her 18th birthday. Re-
freshments were served games
we're played and all had good
time Edna received a lot Of pre-
sents.
Mrs. Bob Bowen. Mrs. Harvey
Tharpe and James Scruggs have
been on the sick list the past
week.
Herman Cook house will soon
be completed They hope to move
IN by Octomber.
Mrs. Al Schmidt has left the
hospital and is spending a week
With her parents. the Reeds, in
FarmVllle before returning home.
The baby viii remain in the hos
pltal for another week
Concentrations to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Dunnavant on their new
arrival girl born August II in
SOuthside Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. billiard Scruggs
ana Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs
and Gloria Jane enjoyed
wonderful sermon by the Rev. j
Howard Davis Sunday night at
Calvery Baptist church at
Amelia. The main subject was on
tobacco
Mr. and Mrs. H f Hickman
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Ms Don Spencer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Uncle Rays Corner

In the South Pacific, about
1000 miles west of the coast of
Chile, is a small island which
holds widespread interest. 1t is
known as Easter Island, and has
an area of At square miles.
This island received its name
because Dutch seamen landed
there on Easter day, 232 years
ago. The visitors from the Meth
erlandS were under command OF
Admiral Roggeveen.
Natives with brown skins were
found by the Dutch. The islands
population at that time was esti-
mated at 5000, but hardly one
sixth of that number live there
today. Nevertheless Easter Island
is known through the world be-
cause of the strange stone
statues which were carved be-
fore the whites arrived.
The Dutch sailed away, but
another visit was made so years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Fumous Fables
O.. z r EAa..
BY {. {. Edgor

INVITATION: On one oc-
casion, when theatrical pro-
Queer John Golden was pre-
senting a play here in Wash
ington, he and the cast were
invited to the White House
to meet President Coolidge.
The actors, thrilled at the
prospect of meeting the
President, invited their
friends and relatives-with-
out informing Golden. When
Coolidge entered the recep-
ton room. he found several
dozen people. Dutifully, he
shook hands with the first
so. Then, turning to the
producer, he remarked:
II didn't realize the cast
was so large, Mr.. Golden.
Eve have a lot of under
studies, Mr.. President"
RECREATION: gorge
Bernard Shaw was once
asked the secret of his long
life.
II attribute it," said the
playwright, Ito my diet and
superb constitution"
"And what are your IA
vorite body building recrea-
tionS?"
Anything" replied Shaw,
except exercise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
A Word to the Wise hM'. frook Coli

either sex.
Beverly Hills: Which is cor
rect, welsh rarebit" or welsh
rabbi" ?-T. c.
Welsh rabbit Is correct. The
term originated in Wales where
the dish of melted cheese is said
to be "the poor mans rabbit"
Rockford: What is the proper
way to pronounce the name of
the Massachusetts, city, Con-
cord?-L. H.
First choice is: KONG-kerd.
Also heard, but less frequently !:
KON-kawrd.
Houston: It seems to me ]
have seen a word which means
"a person 80 years old, or one
who is in his 80S," but do not
recall what it is. Can you help?
Mrs. F. D. w.
The word is octogenarian, pro-
nounced: OCK-tuh- juh-NEHR-
ee-un.
distributed BIZ McNauRht Syndicate. Inc, }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
By Romon Coffmon

given bananas. sugar cane and
yams.
Capt. Cook sent several men to
explore the island. Sheep, swine
and goats were missing. but the
people kept poultry. Their chick
ems were similar to those of
Southern Asia.
The natives showed special in
terest in the hats and caps of
the visitors and would steal these
when possible.
A leafiet which reduces an explana-
ton of atoms and atomic energy to
simple terms has been prepared by
Uncle Ray. To obtain o free copy
send self-addressed, stamped envelope
to Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudoi

THE good neighbor" policy
toward Latin America is asso-
ciated with which President?
(Which future President.
although a lifelong Democrat.
was elected Vice President along
with a Republican President?
(Which President and his
wife entertained Queen Marie of
Rumania in the White House?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

W NtSSs t0uN SVbDy
San Antonio: An q recent TV
show the word obligatory" was
pronounced "uh-BLIG-uh-TOE
ree." Is that correct?-N. K.
Yes, uh-BLIG-uh-T OE-ree is
listed as first choice by most
reputable dictionaries. Second
choice is: OB-luh-guh-TOE-
rec.
Corpus Christi: What is the
past tense of the verb "dive"? Is
"dove" sanctioned now? -
j. N. G. .
Dove" now has some sane
ton in the United States as a
colloquialism: for more formal
speech and writing, however, I'd
use the more conventionally cor
rect Owed"
st. Louis: Is it correct to
speak of a woman as mistress
of ceremonieS"?-G. r.
No. Master of ceremonies is
correct for O POSTMASTER Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Indiun Grain Imports Dip

BOMBAY.-Food grains i'm
ported into India in 1858
amounted to 100000 tons,
compared with 3.850,O00 tons in
1852. and 4,720.000 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
The landing Of Capt. Cook.

later. This time the famous
Capt. James Cook came to Easter
Island.
Natives swarmed to the beach
to greet Cook and his sailors and
to receive presents. The gifts
included shall mirrors and pieces
of cloth.
In return, the white men we've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, ID, 9.
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1854

! In the early days Of contract
bridge many syStem$o of artificial
bidding were devised. They were
based on the contention that it
was better to show general honor
strength than to show distribu-
ton. Notable among these was
the Vanderbilt Club convention.
An opening bid of one club in
this system showed nothing
about the club suit. but prom
Used a holding of at least three
plus quick tricks.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
A83
8A82
HQJ742
&J74
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion (Mr. Dale)
AJ10972 AK65
0Q943 WITS
o. nK10S5
%Ks52 %Q96
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAQ4
2K106
oA963
&A103 +
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
SNT All pass
A response of one diamond
from partner showed nothing
about distribution. but merely
denied the holding of general
strength amounting to two quick
tricks.
AS the game developed. the
self-styled experts began to sheer
at such artificial methods and
went about for bidding long
suits. counting on some sort of
intuition to tell them about part
ner's overall strength.
Today the pendulum has swung
back again and many bids are
used which show general strength
in preference to distribution.
In today'S deal, for example.
Mrs. Keen followed modern prac-
tees when she chose to raise her
partners no-trump bid rather
than show her diamond suit. Her
general high-card strength was
just right for a single raise in
no-trump and two-diamond bid
would have been ambiguous at
best.
The opening lead was the jack
of spades, Mr.. Dale put up the
king and Mr.. Abel won with the
ace. He laid down the ace of
diamonds and when Mr.. Dale
proved to have all the outstand-
ing cards in that suit, there was
no way to win nine tricks.
Mr.. Abel had played carelessly.
There was no excuse for losing
more than one diamond trick.
The right lead at trick two was
the trey of diamonds to dummy's
queen. Then. no matter how
Mr.. Dale played, the proven
fineSse against the ten could have
been taken later to realize four
tricks in the suit.
(Copyright, 1854. General Features CorpD
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-You are
all dressed and ready to go. You
have given yourself the once-over
and you find your clothes are
scrupulously clean, your shoes well
brushed, and your stocking seams
are straight, your hair becomingly
arranged, and your accessories
match we'll, and all in all you are
dressed in perfect taste.
There is ujst one thing more. Do
your manners, and your general
carriage go with your costume? No
matter how much time is spent on
dressing wei, that time is wasted if
a woman detracts from her appear
ance by noisy talking, gum chew
ing, or by an affected walk. So
when you put on your loveliest
clothes, be your lovely self.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
SoIve-A-Crime
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

treSSed-lOOklng young man, Rich
ard Gardner, in one corner of the
You are talking with the dis
railroad station.
II can't believe yet that Jack is
dead" he eXlainls. 1--WE were such
close friends-through school, then
the army. In fact, we thought so
much of each other that when we
went into our hardware business
together, we insured each others
lives SO that if anything happened
to either one of us, the other would
be able to carry one. And now,
Jack Prather is dead!"
Suppose you tell me the whole
story" you prompt him.
"Jack and / were on the train,
headed for our college class re-
union in Chicago. We were stand
ing at the little door at the end
of the rear car, smoking and talk
ing. Jack was half-seated on the
railing when suddenly, without
warning, the train came to sud-
den stop.
sup lIctN z caught Hil4A
unawareS. because he pitched over
the railing backwards and onto the
tracks. He must have struck his
head on one of the rails, because it
was fractured when the doctor eX-
amined him and he was deadw
Didn't the sudden stop by the
train throw you, too?" you ask.
'It would have, if / hadn't been
leaning against the side of the
door. Grabbing that was what
probably saved me from falling
off the train, too"
"Well, you then say, mo matter
what you grab onto now, it won't
shave you from coming with me on
suspicion of having murdered your
partner for his insurance money!
Why do you suspect this?
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Share Your
Wisdom
BY THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, (BlobaD - There
is a divine purpose back of every
life here on earth. AS we remain
selfish we are liable never to dis
cover the mission we are intendd
to efulfil. AS w consecrate our life
to service, our lives will never be
in vain. In the practice of good
service you will find yourself being
used for a cosmic predetermined
plan for which you were born. We
must believe in the divinity in man
as well as believing in man himself.
The powers of darkness are abroad
at all times; also are the powers
of light everlatsingly at work. By
ou rdaily lives we are doing one
of two things, either increasing the
good or the evil in the world. Ac-
cording to the quality of our con-
sciousness are we creating a larger
or a lesser state of affairs in the
world.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Armed Forces Day
Set AT Downs Track

Saturday, May 1st, has been des-
ignated Armed Forces Day at the
Arizona Downs. This is the first
event this year for advanced notice
of Armed Forces Week MAY
10-16) which will be celebrated in-
ternationally this year.
All men in uniform will be adj
mitted at no charge and command
ing officers and their wives from
II military areas are the guests of
honor. 1t will be a colorful day
with only one more week end of
horse racing left. Brighter Gener-
al Turner c. Rogers Guke ABB
and Colonel George A. Brown, Will
liams AFB, with Captain William
Dean (Litchfield Park naval Fa-
cility are among the honored
guests.
All Scottsdale is cordially in
vited to join the gala day, accord
ing to Jim Herbuveaux, General
Manager of Arizona Downs.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Crisp the first Spring gay coed This refreshing
Goes easy on family budgets tool The secret its flavor is in
sprinkng of added This Thd
Shaker brings out all the exciting natural fayo of each ingredient
You'll Spring platter delicate
salmon contrasts with other salad and pastel
eolored melon ball garnishes.
Salmon and Cucumber Salad
2cups diced cucumber tablespoon capers (optionaD
sliced celery mayo
teaspoon Accent melon balls (fresh ouick-frozan)
(1-pound can salmon) Celery Seed DRESSING"
Combine cucumber and celery sprinkle
Let stand while dressing
skin
mixture green's garnh
balls. Serve dressing separately Serves to
**Celery Seed Dressing
1s mayonnase teaspoon celery seed
IA cup sour cream "A teaspoon Accent
z tablespoons catsup
Combine all Ingredients; mix WE'LL
monosodum gutamate
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY!

Do you, John Doe, take your Ii
cense for a lawful right to drive
your car safely. Do you promise
to love life-to honor the Golden
Rule of Traffic-and to obey the
traffic signs and laws? Do you
promise not to be parted from life
by accident? Then the traffic Safe
ly Division of the Arizona High
way Department pronounces you
a good driver-and may you live
happily on the highway of life.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Well, Folks
When you buy something, do
you just take the first item that
is offered to you? No! In all
probability you buys the item
that is well advertised and well
known to you. They are what is
known as Brand Names
For that reason we at Red
dy's Corner stock many Brand
Names We like to have you buy
with confidence in our store.
For example, when we say,
"Have you tried -Four Roses
lately? We know that there is no
doubt in your mind but that we
are offering you one of the
worlds finest whiskeys - -Four
Roses and 'Whiskey' are synon-
OmOus.
Reddy's Corner and Fine
Friendly Service are synOnO-
nous. And both have been over
the years.
As always, Freddy"
P.S. Something new has been
added at Reddy'S Corner -
Martha Willis. Come around
and make her acquaintance.
"Reddy.'.'
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Commercial broiler production in
l6 important states covered by
weekly chick placement reports
amounted to 735,318,OOO birds in
1888 per cent more than in 1852.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

@. How can L keep potatoes
white?
A. If it is desired that the po-
tatoes keep white. lett hem stand
in cold water for about a half
hour before peeling.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
GOOD CITIZEN?

You don't always need to know
a mans politics to tell whether or
not he's a good citizen. Sometimes,
all you need to do it watch the way
he drives.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

Commercial broiler production in
10 important states covered by
weekly chick placement reports
amounted to 735,318,OOO birds in
1853 per cent more than in 1852.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
SOLUTION

tUd ' III
-HOI Ju!Q uMoIql 7Agq pInoM II
uEgIl 9ql 10 1901 oql OF Iuno!A 9q1
uMoIql oAeq lou pTnoM pIBMIoJ
5u!AoUu u!eIl 40 dols u7ppns v
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
HEROES NOT BORN,

Heroes are made, not born. The
safe driver may never be decorated
for bravery, but he'll always be a
hero to his passengers, whose lives
are in his hands.