davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Community Chorus
Has 80 Singers

Sixty singers attended the first
regular practice of the Community
Chorus in Columbia Falls.
First project is presentation OF
Handel's The Messiah at a pub
lie concert, Dec. Is.
The chorus practices each Thurs
day at s p. m. at Columbia Falls
junior high with Don Hayes, Column
bia Falls high and grade school vo-
cal music teacher, the director
Hayes invites others interested in
singing with the chorus to attenc
the practices.
The chorus includes singers from
Columbia Falls, West Glacier, Mar
tin City, Hungry Horse and White
| fish.
Soloists for the Dec. IS concert
are Mrs. Ross Luding, Mrs. Lee
Renfrow and Mrs. William Bruey
sopranos; Mrs. Tom Shelton anC
Mrs. Gretchen Buendia, altos; Dor
Hayes, tenor, and Lawrence Stall
ings, bass.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
So Iona, Pal

We are more sentimental in the Flathead about
horses than most areas For actually we are part
Of Americas last frontier, where horses still have
important in the millions Of acres OF mountain land
without roads,
In Glacier National Park and Flathead National
Forest horses and mules used for hauling provis
ions to isolated trail camps and lookouts and for in
specton parties Glacier itself has 1000 miles of
trails
In the fall, hunting parties that venture from the
roads many Of them do-requre pack animals to es-
tablsh camps and bring out the kill.
From the recreational standpoint, no one group in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14

full weather at Deer Lodge while
they were there and they had fine
visit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14

BAD ROCK-Nine prizes were
awarded at the public card party,
Saturday. It was sponsored by bao
Rock Farmers Union at their hall.
Receiving 500 prizes were Mrs.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
OuerbeQring Official

Limited capabilities Of Thomas Fleming OF Bon
ner as chairman of the Montana Soldiers Home Board
Of Managers continue to appear from time to time.
Frequent charge is that Fleming operates as a
one-man board Of managers making important decis-
ions without consulting other board members or the
commanders at the state institution.
There is also the charge that the board member
from Bonner will journey to Columbia Falls, 60 out
to the Home, and take it on himself to fire state
employee at the institution without consulting anybody
1t almost sounds unbelievable but there men who
definitely state this is what happens.
The case certainly deserves further investiga-
ton. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Mrs. MQssmQn to Visit
Sons in South America
by Kathy Harvey

Mrs. Helen Massman left Column
bia Falls Tuesday on the first lap oil
the long, long trip to Colombia, South
America. She Travelled by plane
with her son, Ernie Massman, to
Los Angeles, and from there will GO
by boat to Buenaventura. Third lar
of the journey will be by car to the
interior cities where her two sons
live.
The traveller, who came here
from Germany eight years ago, will
60 to Bogota to visit Gunter, who is
matchmaker and musician, and tc
Pereira to visit Eric, a lawyer in
Germany who now operates a grain
mill. Big attractions of the visit will
be seeing her two grandchildren
Ludwig, 5, and Anita, 10, children o.
Eric.
Mrs. MaSsman, friendly and in
teresting person, will be missed ir
the community where she has made
a place for herself and is vel
thought of. She is looking forward
to her trip with mixed emotions. She
wants to visit her family, and vel
changing continents, homes, customs
and languages again is a task thai
worries the 70 year old grandmother
She made the first big change ir
l947 when after enduring difficult
times in Germany, she came here tt
live near her son, Ernie, whom she
hadn't seen since he had left hi.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14

home country 81 years before.
While most people were getting
their winter clothes out of moth
balls Mrs. Massman was preparing
summer wardrobe. In Colombia
she will be in time for the hottest
season of the year. Mrs. Massman
has picked up a fine command of
the English language. But II will
not learn Spanish, she said. my
sons will speak German to me. .
And they probably will, but chances
are that with two grandchildren
anxious to get to know their grand
ma she will learn a good deal of
| Spanish too.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Announce Exams For
Postal Clerk

Civil service examinations for SUBJ
stitute clerk at the Columbia Falls
post office are being scheduled
The position pays Sill an hour,
and applicants must reside within the
delivery area Of the Columbia Falls
post office, or be bona fide patrons
of the office. Persons employed in
the Columbia Falls post office will
be considered bona fide patrons.
Applications for the post office
clerk examination may be obtained
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14

Carl Daniels, Mrs. Don Casterline.
James Eckelberry, and Louis Feir-
stein. Prizes in pinochle were
awarded to Mrs. Walter Kloock, Mrs.
George Wendt, Jack Jensen and
John Broken. Bernard Geissler re-
ceived the door prize. There were
seven tables of pinochle and three Of
500 in play.
Committee members were Mrs
Erwin Kloock and Mrs. James Eek
CHERRY.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14

from the Director, Eleventh y. 5.
Civil Service region, 302 Federal u.
flee building, Seattle 4, WASH, or al
local post offices. Deadline for filing
applications is Oct. 81, 1855.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-14
Correction

Last weeks Hungry Horse News
had q story about garbage pulver-
izer at Glacier National Park head
quarters dumpground that chewed
up trash and garbage making an I'm
palatable mixture for bears, among
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

Neil Schmidt, son of Mrs. Anna
Klapp, Cherry Street, one of Bluff
ton high schools former athletic
stars, was named last week to the
head football coaching position at
Findlay high school.
Schmidt, Q 1947 graduate of Bluff
ton high who resigned at Bellefon-
taine to accept the post, went on to
star in both football and basketball
at Purdue university and in his SEN
ior year received the schools Gimlet
Club trophy awarded the senior
Judged the most outstanding in his
four years at Purdue"
In his high school playing days
Schmidt received All-Ohio honors in
football and basketball. He set a
school scoring record of 430 points
in 18 contests in leading the Pirates
to an undefeated cage season. AS a
halfback on the grid team he was a
big factor in the Pirates unbeaten
Western Buckeye League season. He
was member of the North team in
the North South All-Star game at
Canton.
After graduating from Purdue,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Pirates Lose Third
Straight At Wapak

A big sixth inning in which they
scored six runs enabled the Wapa,
koneta Blume Redskins to hand the
visiting Bluffton high school baseball
team a 1875 Western Buckeye League
defeat Monday afternoon.
The loss marked the third straight
defeat the Pirates have suffered this
year and was their second loss in as
many starts in the WBL which is in
its first season of organized baseball
Trailing by a score of So going
into their half of the fifth inning,
the Redskins jumped on Dave King,
Bluffton starter, and shelled him from
the mound with a three-run outburst
Jim Berry, who relieved King with
one out in the fifth, was the victim
of the six-run outburst in the, next
frame that put the game on ice for
the Redskins. Seven Bluffton errors
did not aid the two pitchers cause.
Big Willie Vetters limited the light
hitting Pirates to four hits and con-
tributed a triple to go with his mates
14-hit attack. Knock, Blume catcher,
added a double and two singles.
Bluffton's safeties were made by
Berry, Jim Fisher, King and Dave
Schumacher.
Bluffton. oil 210 0-5 A z
Wapakoneta .O21. O36 X-l2l44
King, Berry (5) and Schumacher;
Vetters and Knock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Shawnee Hurler
Strikes Out 16
Pirates In 80 Win

Bluffton high schools baseball
team, which seems to run into OPP
posing pitchers when they are at
their best, found Neil Rifle and his
Shawnee teammates too much to
handle last Thursday. They lost their
first Western Buckeye League base
ball game of the season, 80, at Har-
mon Field.
1t was the second consecutive loss
of the season for Coach Joe Harris
Pirates but the defeat was not ex-
actly disheartening. The Indians had
10 letter1nen on their squad from last
season.
Rifle, who WALKED the first two
men to face him, settled down and
got the next sevdn batters via the
strike out route. He finished the sew
en- inning contest with 16.
But the stylish Shawnee hurler
not only put on great display on
the mound, he also starred at the
plate. He came through with triple
in the third inning that scored Deck
Irosh who had singled. Rifle then
came home on Sims single and the
big Negro second basemhn scored on
a felder's choice tot wind up the
scoring for the contest.
The loss was a toukh one for the
Pirates Pete Steiner. The youthful
pitcher allowed the Indians but four
hits, three of them in the third in
ming.
Two of the Bluffton safeties were
doubles by Bruce Triplett and Don
Alspach. The other was single by
third baseman Jim Fisher.
Shawnee .-..-..-.--003 900 0-3 1
Bluffton 100 900 90 2
Rifle and Deckrosh; Steiner and
Schumacher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

the Beavers in their first home start
of the season.
Veterans back for the Oilers in
clude: Lee Himmeger and jim
Wright, pitchersI Al Stacy, catcher
Pete Mudre, Art Olson and Ron Mar.
quette, inhelders; and Joe Vagentic
an outfelder.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Beav-
ers will play host to the. always pow
erful Central State college nine OF
Xenia. Game time is p. m.
Coach A. c. Burcky expressed sat-
isfaction over the perforI nance of the
Beavers in their win oyer Defiance
Saturday. The contest W as played, at
Jewell, Ohio.
Jim Bishop, veteran Highlander OF
the Beavers showed mid-season form
as he held the Yellowjackets to but
FIVE hits, one a first inning double by
catcher Yoder that produced the first
Defiance run. He struck out nine bat
ters and issued only one base ON balls
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Brother Of BLuftOn Coach
Named FindLdy Grid MentOr

Schmidt signed d contract with the
professional football Chicago Cardi-
nails and later played with the To
ronto Arganauts of the Canadian
Inter-Provinciall Football Union.
Schmidt coached one year at Rush
vile, Ind, and in 1853 he took over
the head football coaching spot at
Bellefontaine where his teams COM
piled a record of six wins, IL de-
feats and one tie. He also coached
the track squad and was an assist
ant in basketball.
The new Findlay coach, a brother
of Pete Schmidt, Bluffton high school
grid coach, will have. three full-time
assistants in his new position.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
SPORTS END AR
THIS WEEK

Baseball
Today-Bluffton high at Celina
STANDARDIZATION college VS.
Findlay here (2:30 p. n.)
April 26-Bluffton college vs Cen
trail State here g p. mr.
April 27-Bluffton high at Belle
fontaine
Track
Saturday-Bluffton college VS. Will
mington here g p. m.)
April 27-Bluffton college VS. Findlay
& Defiance here.
Tennis
Friday-Bluffton college at ONU
Friday-Bluffton high at Ottawa
SITS. Peter and Paul.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Buys Partners Share
In Plumbing Firm

Dewitt Knight, of X. & N. Plumb
ing and Heating Co., Bluffton, recent
ly purchased the interest of his
partner, Fred Nivison, and will oper-
ated the business under the name OF
Knight Plumbing and Heating Serv-
ice. The display room and shop is
located on North Main street next to
the Rexall Drug Store.
Knight has been in the plumbing
business for six years prior to locat-
ing in Bluffton last August. He had
been with Gar Wood Industries in
Findlay as a machinist before enter
ing the plumbing business.
Mr. Nivison, who returned to Find
lay, has accepted a position at Gan
Wood Industries.
knight plans TO locate his resi-
dence in Bluffton and move his fam
lily here when he can find a suitable
home.
Saturday is the most dangerous
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Cildric Heads
NeD Gaze Loop

John Cindric, Beaverdam, was
elected president Of the newly-form-
ed Allen County basketball league at
a meeting of league schools Monday
night at Elida high school.
Other officers Of the recently ex-
panded county loop are Jack Koch,
Delphos, vice president; and Ed
Hauser, Spencerville, secretary
treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

in going the route.
The Beavers collected seven hits
off the hurting of Ken and Dick Rol-
Inns. They issued seven free tickets
to aid the Bluffton cause.
Bluffton .............O00 800 20O-5 Z 3
Defiance loo 100 000-2 5 /
Bishop and Bixel; K. Rollins, r.
Rollins (7) and Yodsr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Beaver Nine Out For Second Victory
When Findlay Plays Here Saturday

Buton colleges basbal team, which opened its last
Saturday With 52 MdOhio League victory the Defiance
college Ylowjackes entertain the Fndlay college Oilers in
MO contest at 230 p Saturday the college diamond
Coach Don Rennnger has etermsn returning from
the should provide real test for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

Saturday is the most dangerous
day of the week to drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

CHOICE NV. SECTION
97l2 WISCONSIN, AVE. NV: 1 bed
room. kit. and bath apt. in con-
Call Mr.. DUvALL. DI. 7-640o.
A COOL DUPLEX
49, Burbank st. SEE rms, kit,
dinette. bath. garbage disp.; shop
ping at door; reas. rent; cow. An
drews and Boiling. Ii. 4-7265. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
APIS. UkFURN., VA. tcsat.)

2-RM. BsMT. sfaieieney; $50 mo-,
shop. ctr. cal KI. s-o7SS. 8
BEAUTIFUL, MODEM, vic. Two
Jima Memorial bedrms., gar
sase DISPOSE s lsTnaTE iac ni
cLosE-IN xRLINGToN. move in
apis, in modern freproof BLDG:
stores and transportation Va block;
bedroom. $780,; bedrms.. sos.
utils. furn; "a: 7-2497. s.
e. Cross SsG irss pastel ss'U solo ss
ldry.; yds.; mr.. shopping, bus; SIS.
incl. utils. IA. s-5593. ia. 2-5600.
rm.. 5edrn.. fitae:henetite, BATH. e "a:
rage: colonial-type brick buildings,
units each: beautiful lawn and
shade trees: ! blk. bus. shopping.
SSs.6o: 3 Sedrms.D. 'S S74.5 HSnis:.
RAYMOND APIS. TIE. $500.
HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTe
II you are interested In an apt. con-
yenient TO National Airport, we
have newly redeeorated 1-bedroon
apis from s70;75 to S76.75 per
mothn: also 2-bedroom, S60.75.
incl. utils. For inspection. apply
ct Apt. 1. 1901 Abingdon dr., Alex
andria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redeeorated l-bedroom
apt. adjacent to Ft. Myer; S70.76
per mo-. incl. utils. For inspection.
apply Apt. 2. 1le o. Court House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.-Brand new 2 bedrmsr 500;
\ I isth, Ap &c c JE. s:7i7S: u
ARL.--Lovely .1-bedrm. apt; cleen
quiet, apt; BLDG; $3.50; o5 ] blk als
st. N. Apply Apt. 102. KE. S-6720
ARLANDRIA--1 bedrm.; very lge.
rms; new bldg; cony; everything
on bus line. so. 6-4594. -
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at
Avail. now. Beautiful and spacious
living dining room combinations
2 large bedrooms, latest in kitchen
equipment. psrquet floors. Venetian
blinds o ssp4Ss .sTao ati ssd tp h S os
- Lovely 1-bedrm. apt;
$74 so: at bus; refined environ
ment. ov. s-2397, 922 s. wash
A Rf.on 1900 sSi N, Pierce st.-1-bedrm.
apt: clean, redec.. ready to move In
cond SIS inelud. utils. MANAGER.
,c f fT37l3j 5 two
at bi4 Cameron st.; Z bedrms. with
.zi hi e. s eth NED %SSsT ny
no water incl, IN rental; Just
and express transp. XII. 9-1590 or
SHANNON q LuCHS. 724 14th
st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
ARLlNGON-I and Q bedrm., re-
lancer ATn %Ga a w Wsd.as Us
bus, shoppina center. Quiet. $40 so
and 500. M. Glebe I'd. A01A Coll
umhia nike. IA. 2.Qb7R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
APIS. UkFuRNlsHEp-MD.

ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms.. liv-
ing. room, dinette,- kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center; sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-6. c.

coLOREDIR ST.. NV, nr. 18th.
JoHNssTTeoSS.' III H. s-4sl 4o E x "
COL0RED - I014 PENNSYLVANIA
and bath; utiis.. $50 month. 3Td.
2067, Ia. 9-56I9. "A
COL0RED-604s LEE ST. Me-
rms, kit, bath, gas heat, sun
perch. lRe. garden; s76. DE. 2
CoLoRED - A14 GERARD ST.
N.W.--3 bedrms., Nv. rm., din.
T%., kit bath; rsas, RA. 1851.
c 81 SEfs41 i1e, N ST. N.w.-ap..
.; i Lmi k St., ssT,pvt n bath Ia.
spect. then can CO. 6-8222.
C0LORED-IB25 6 ST. N.W.---Apt.
spect u cali co. 5.eSSS.
COLORED-I7al SWAMI ST. NV.
Apt. l; rms; kit;' bath, heat
I1spsss O. sHll So; S,eS 2Sy NE
and hot water and equip. Kitchen.
Attractive room ARRANGEMENT: bus
stop q door Ksy Il tsiG Pe shSp
az 24 al l4th 9. nm nSTS, "a sI2 ss "a
bath l24 Kentucky ave. Sc, Ii.
coI0RRD-a LARGE ROOMS. newly
painted, reduced rent. 1873 North
c6LoRHhb-S RMis.. and bath. al
outside rms, 1910 9Th st. ne. as
cPS sE ne ma ls sEi4Sss' ROOM, I I.1s.
kitchen, share bath: utilities turn.
NeMton Rt. NV RA. 2-l6Ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Unscrambe the sets Of letters making word Of each
tumble. Print each word. letter to square. beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed the cir
cied squares may then be arranged to spell the surprise
Gnstce suggested by the cartoon clue. What Is it?
(Answer appears on Page BIT Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
APIS. UNFURN., ND. Cont.

SILVER SPRING. 1928 Flower ave.
Let T.: SO. u. S-i7lS. @6
CORAL HILLS. garden apis. at D. C.
line-2 bedrms., Ss5; 8 bedrms. :.
sos, qttls; Incl; nr. shops, SCHOOLS.
PINEY BRANCH-FLOWER AVE.
AREA-Newly dec. In 6-unit bldgs
Enc, $50. ] bedrm,, hv. din. area.
bath, SIS Up, utils. incl. p. D.
FORD. ~. $500; eyes,. eP.
siLvEs SPRING. in cool Sligo Greek
Park-1-bedrm. apt: Ice. rms. 4
s ss:: da SS. n: sna s7g ai ne u f.
oSUHiET SHEET, / blk. from LSns.
burgn's new store. movies and shop
ping: and Q bedrm. garden apis.
"A and 5 large rooms). Best value
i IN vicinity: Low rent includes
S sIi,sie1 In Hs a.7 msr ar S M 7sss
TAK0MA PARK. Md. near Sligo
Park at 123 Lee ave.-.This amaz-
ing 1-bedTm. apartment offers the
tops In INABILITY. Oversize rooms
and closets. efncient kitchen with
garbage disposal plus many other
attractive featurss; Ar conditi .,,,
ties except electric. See res. mgr.
Mrs Klein, No. 101. ~. 1866 or
SHANNON q LUCHs. 724 14th 1t.
NV, MA, S-2346.
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedrooms,
liy. room. din. space. kit. bath and
rear screened porch: $60-$S6. SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY. INC, OIL. 4.l27O.
s RMS. AND BATH. with utils. fur
nished, $50 month. M. 6uitland
shopping center. Apply 1851 Devils
TAKoax PARK, esi1 Redtop rd.-
RedecorRted 1st-A. 1-bedrm. apt;
liv. rm., dinette, kit. bath, attic
storage space, utility nm; near CO.
op shopping center; S77.bO, incl.
utils He. 4-4144. a
GAITHERsBURG - Brand-new q
bedroom apt. in de luxe bldg: TO-
#. refgr.; extra-lafge rooms; near
shopping and transp.; Fairgrounds
and off-street parking: sos per mo.
including all utilities. 20. 2-6061
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Plenty of Value
IN THESE
LOW RENT APIS
DESIRABLE LIVING
EXCELLENT LOCATION

400 chaplin ct. Sc. Apt. q (neal
Texas ava, l-2 rooms. kit. and
bath. $57 so mo. Key at Apt. A,
Inspect or call LU. 4-7491. Excel
cond
$40 Girard ct. ne, Apt. 4 tneai
C. U)-2 bedrms.. iiv. rm., dinette
kit, bath and screened rear peh
s67.s5 mo. Apt. avail. after Aug. 1
700 Kearny st. me-. Apt. 3 tneal
C. Ul--2 rms, dinette. kit. and
bath. Completely redee. Heat and
INV. furn. Sb3.36 mo. Adults only
34ls MINI. ave. Sc, Apt. 80 rms,
dinette. kit. bath and screened
rear pen. 500 mo. incl. heat and
INV. JRnitor has key. Adults only.
1 40s Young st. sc. Dust over Pa.
Ave. bridge fac Anacostia PIX. -
9 rms. dinette. kit. bath, $50 mo.
Excel cond.
1910 9th st. ne, Apt. 9 Turkey
ThickeD-2 rms. dinette. kit,
bath and screened rear pch. Heat
and INV. furn. 1891 mo. Avail.
after Aug. /. Adults only.
59eb 18th st. NV. corner 18th and
Peabody rms. dinette. kit,
bath and screened peh. Heat and
INV. furn. $67 mo. Avail. after
" J.. DALLAS GRADY q SON
I o. Vermont Ave. NV. CO. b-6222
Evening star., 1955-01-18
AWord to the Wise sMn. f,s.t cslsy

Beverly Hills: When you can
spare the space. viii you be kind
enough to comment on the pro-
Inunciation Of the word vase? /
have been told that any vase
which costs less than one dollar
Is pronounced: vayss; II 1t costs
more than one dollar 1t is pro-
nounced: vawz. Anything to
that?--L. Y. o.
Answer: OF course not. s'Vahz''
and .'vawzn are Criticisms, and
either is q little too lah-de-dah
for the average American, re-
gardless of the cost Of the orna-
ment. Best usage in the United
States is: vayss, to rhyme with
"hase, lace, case, chase"
Houston, Please give the
meaning Of the expression "car-
rying Goals to Castlebury. Mrs.
G. w.
Answer: Carrying Goals to
Newcastle IS the usual way of
expressing the old saw. Its an
old expression which has several
variations. Newcastle. Australia.
has long been known for its
enormous coal reserves. Hence,
carrying Goals to Newcastle is
10 waste time and labor, as in
taking something to q place
where It abounds.
Horace 1865 d. CD wrote:
Carrying timber into q wood. .
Diogenes (circa A. d. 2003 ex-
pressed the same thought in
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Plato. thus: Like sending owls
to Athens, as the proverb goes"
Brantley:: Why is the fruit of
the oak called acorn? And how
Is 1t pronounced &C. B. E.
Answer: Acorn originally was
aecern, an Anglo-Saxon word
meaning fruit Of the field" " Why
the name was given to the nut
Of the oak is lost in antiquity.
Acorn is pronounced: AY-kawrn;
or: AY-kern.
@. Why the @cob" In cobweb?
Reader.
Answer: Cob, from the Middle
English coppe. once meant "spi-
der"
distributed by McNaught syndicate, Inc. !
Evening star., 1955-01-18

a, the Soviet Gen. 0aliAnd.
Zone; DR.. Heinz Funke CHAH-
cents FOON-kehl and DR.. Helm
rieh AImeFOth CHEN reeck
AHL-meh-rohtl. ofiicials Of the
last German Communist Party.
Adolf Gailand tAH dohlf
dAHL-land). . former lieutenant
general In Hitler's Lnftwaife
dooFT-vah-feh). who is cred
ited with the destruction Of
nearly 100 Allied planes In the
var. has been brought back from
dxile In Argentina 70 head the
new ar force Of rearrned Ger
many.
Opposition 10 German re-
armament b growing In the
Western sector. IndustriAiisss.
producing consumer goods are
averss 70 changing 10 war pro-
Evening star., 1955-01-18

ing In mhu-
ential post
tions former
Nazis such as
DIR. Wilhelm
# cid m y mn
VEET. : helm
FELD-nlann).
East German
Minister for
Light Indus
try; Rudolph
A 6 s I en-
(ROOD : off
AGG M.
party leader
Evening star., 1955-01-18

duction. Dr. Ludwig Ehrhardt
uOOD-veeg ER-hardl. Eco
.nomics Minister In the Bonn
government. Is opposed to the
latest French plan Of limiting
production Of weapons. IN an
effort !. TO eliminate this latest
snag. Chancellor Adenauer went
10 Buehlerhohe lBYou-ier-
HoH-hehl. near naden- Baden
10 meet Premier Mendes- france.
SAn rishts fsssrssd.l
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Names in The News
lAnd how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrexi
JOHNNY HAZARD
THE BERRYs
THE Tof,Dl.Es

The U. s. High Commission
In Germany has formally ac-
cused Communists In the East
Sector Of harborinR and employ
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Answers 10 Our Presidents

John Tyler died On Jan
nary 10. 1869.
2-Daniei webster, born
January l6, l7e2.
3 president wilson. as head
Of the American delegntion 70
the peace conferences ct the
end of word War I attended
the opening Of the conference
IN Paris On january -. 1919.