davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15

and n the STATE, anc maj was
our averake tom ls4s through
1855. Then last year II jumped
TO 5000. And on January ist tbs
year the crop reporting service
estima.es We had 1900 sheep.
To help with this Ciem>on
has employed IN experepeeo
sheep specialist, h N. Js-alsan-
whose services are free 70 those
who have or are interested IN
saeep. he can be contacted thr-o
Ugh you- local county agent
County Agent Cannon saws
more peach trees were planted
= Laureas The pas; win;e- ;han
- any other year in thc past
Aa5 ~ee q 10; Of then Gown
tale. where peaches have not
been planted n the pa: Ta-
seye.op-er; 0. ya-3et.,s =
7-.-i-g less winter ChillIr :. ana
o-ca.nr these OF nenstc-e re
s.s.a.i .oOt-s;o:kS. scCoU- : Tor
rs. Roy Eerree tells me
Change. change, me co-s:ancy
%! :;
- re pas: crop areas have
cee. KNOWN 70 change s:ouoa.
There az Eoo5 reasons :o- ih-s
AM ;aey may Dc expected 20
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15

"e gr-s cgln..G or saeep
BY 'He tens ot ..o-=a. N
South Carolina. 22-oC6 a. .ne
peak Then they started dw.ndl-
ing and "en; 70 practically moth
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
PFC JAMES Z SPAIN

llTE AiRBORNE DIV. Ger
MANY - PFC James z. Spain,
son Of NT. ana Mrs. James Il
Spain, 1867 Ninth ave, CONWAY
:. c. l. a member Of the III
A!-corne Division n Germany
Spain. : r::.erlan IN Com
pany c Of the divisions 505iN
Infantry. entered the Amy 1t
June l95. and completed basic
:r---!ng al Fort Gordon, Ga.
Ee was graduated from Whit
.,e--o-e High School N 1854
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
BY J. NJ DEAZKR
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

To burn OF not 20 ba-.'
That's the question :sClnI
farmers now.
Whether Is better % Sc; tire
70 the gram 4!el6s ate: hs-yes,.
and plan! the soybeacS OF clean
land, OF % w-es;.s Win hat
.gougaage and ;:y = g.; :: - the
sou
To r,-n. asy 70. anc - burn
ing 20 Sc. better stand, avoid
.deal;-!1ca;o1, have .ess grass
ano better working SOL, ih@se
are ecos cevOGIy s9lss. ": -
here no: way %: ne e2-sh:-
en=5 hand Q! husoaa2-y . Sc;
;.e:r w.;Ay-; :.:e-
To r--n' Yea, ~; ;ae-s : a
hereafter. = :-ctlecess . ez-!y
fortune g,,c taC-gc :; may
.cC.: Ear--= .as "ay - put
ing power -. 80 s-... 40 ;-.t's
nan. :--u-E. organic ---s:
Denied ;.zt Lay soils harden
a-c sz-cy ones become IN;
ana soon t-s ,-.ce c: -. :--:.e
can: - ay-:- ::O- ne ana
Necessity and results a.--g.t
---.-.g :as:. :. came ".t. ne
.--p. syy-----s. = g,yI-y C--:-g
e.: -.--- .--Cw gran tUJ -:CSs
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Armed Forces
CPL. WILLIE J. mG0INs

~ - "AA Ss AAD1&A&@NS
RCGSBURG, GERMANY -
Army Cpl Willie J. Higgins
son Of Mrs. Minnie c. HeGEtns,
Route ], Conway. S. c.. recently
spent . tve-day leave In Germ
any and Austria.
Corporal Higgins Is regularly
assigned as a rifleman in Com
pany D OF the ll;h Airborne Di-
.-.sion's 5o5ih Infantry IN Auss-
burg. Germany. He has been
overseas since February 1885.
The 2o-year-old soldier, a
1881 graduste Of Whittemo:
High School. entered the Army
n June Of that year and receiv-
= basic training al Fort Cor
lO.. Ga.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Seen Along The
Roadside

- ---- s--N-'N 'SS--- N'&t VI - g.. :
WAY Wall likely be found :U-
safely saving tins roushsEe .o-
, ;he sol without hur. 70 The
beans. And that Will be a sooo
Gay.
SCrsw.S5 in an unler,e-sc
hand. ias o;her day l got . va,u-
g -e;te- addressed To Gimp
son .A!curel Department Tas
posta. workers helped !, s.u.E
soc :; go, 20 me. He said IN ps.;
II heard Mr James Eleazv:
speaking O: big CORD ses5. !
wants - t-y . coupler sesdes -
nat go-G
De..e-c formal education, ms
fellow. II bet. has made h.s
mark upon the land. 4 one-ho.ss
farmer. nJ doubt But ID wsrer
ne lives well. trugsny, ana S.
cure &c guess his house Is ~
painted. q !: has been : ,o-s
:.--e 3: me loo- Is clean.
;hcuEH a-- comes through SOM
cracks between the worn oos--s
-.e furniture i simple and re
beds have beautiful home-ps:-
-.ec cults o. them. And on ,-s
"a- : e&---: . SEE en-z:.,-
...-:--es G: one ancestors, az
-.syce or, g: grandpa or -
easel - ,-@ :s- corner Q: -.e
.-.y.ng room
And -, open :l:e Is still ;as-e.
: = p-s-.--l--y sure. with : -l-l.
-ea-,- w0-- oy the warning
.-a' 20: s.y.-a. generations -
...-. IS s,-.. :-e-s on The -z...a.
a -.a.. Vase = each corner MT.
,---- --e- -. ~. and re a,rrsn-
.- -a@-s .---e ::o-n "a.
"-s- E. --.p-:-e- bu;-o. .---
'--.. --s pans re white :
.a-. p.e go, replaces !, --...
.s ".e.s ending catches -
. , a-- replaces the b-".-
"a'.. "g...s .ave no; .eac-,-
... .---...s cog. -. ana ;ae ce--
E. a--se.. "..- BRASS hop.
--- -..-.,. -.-.. hold ,.=
-..-.-'.- "a..- ..a.e On s--.:
- '-e 5--k Po-uo. Wood .s E. -
--eE q s0eG 70 Keep Z, ..-.
s.fr. LIS .-.v-- m .F
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15

The weekly newspaper correspondent sent the
editor news of death in her community. The final
paragraph read 'he was avid reader of this news
paper along with his wife his mother her mother
his father and the rest Of the family"
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Robert C. wilson

2ND ARMORED DIV, GEAM-
NY - Specialist Second Class
&Coer; {. wilson. whose wife,
Dorothy. lives .; 1916 MCEs-ry
blvd. Nashville. Tenn, recently
arrived n Germany and Is now
q mem Der @: The 2rG A--ored
Division.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
NOTICE or ELECTION FOR MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONERS OF TOWN OF TABOR
CITY ON JUNE II, l957-

The voters Of the Town City n c. take notice
mat an election will be held
June I99') at the Town
IN the Town Of Tabor City, for the
he Mayor and o Town
as lcHo"; The Mayor
receiving next hIghct t"Or years term
frank 10 3mi has appointed Wayne Baxter
henrietta Gordon Of
oUe"ie qafed
as provided BY la" with Frank Nesnth the Registrar
election
Town shall be
registration Of voters A NJ
Sundays
May 49, 1871 and
period said
PM at the polling place is a Town office
on election day the polls shall AN.
shall close at 80 o'clock Pm. ndardT Time.
Books will be
and first Saturdays before the
Of each
the
fee before IL 90 o'clock IN inc /,
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-15
Wilson. son Q: Henry W.sor

wilson, son q Henry WI.s0n,
-: y NarEe: =, Newark. y.
=. IS . radio -cpa.rr.-n IN the
"...-.C.., GrG Field artillery
Battalion. lie entered the Army
-. February 1857 and completed
basic training g: Fox: Knox. Ky.
E-s mother. Nj. Emma !
PRATT. lives on Route :. Conway
= {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

World-famous for its dis
tinctive weaves and pat
terms, and hard-woven from
virgin woods, Harris Tweed
is doomed in the Outer Heb
rides, off the coast of Scot
land. Now, tailore d to
Browning Kings exacting
standards, you can buy q
genuine Martinique" Har-
ris Tweed topcoat, or o
hand-woven Irish Tweed
topcoat at Browning Kings
reduced green ink prices"
of less than $4,000.
Here are some other fine
values, Imperial" outer
coats, luxury-tailored of the
worlds finest 10096 pure
imported Cashmere, are
sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than
$4,000. And "Conqueror'
all-wool flannel or covert
suits, styled In authentic
Ivy Classic models, are sold
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $40 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Craftsman" suits Of fine
imported sharkskin wor-
steds are less than $4,000
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices" If you
prefer q handsome sport
coat, "Conqueror" all-wool
models can be purchased at
the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $4,000,
and Scot Tex" 1907 pure
imported Cashmere sport
coats are selling at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than $4,000.
Visit this ne W Browning
King g. Co. store at 1925 G
st. NV. and prove to your
self the great values our re-
duced green ink prices" Of
fer. For your shopping con-
venience our store is open
every evening until $3.50
pm, and alterations can be
made while you wait If
necessary. Buy with a con-
venient Central Charge Ac-
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
High ToIent Comes
From Buenos Aires

insignificant work-tar hui
morously sentimental and skill
fully scored for the two wind
instruments and piano. The
concert opened with the fa-
miliar and magnificent Bach
G minor sonata.
Miss Schachter is . pianist
who handles counterpoint very
well. One can hear everything
that Is going on in a quick
Bach movement, and every
voice sings. Mr.. Levy is no less
accomplished; his flute never
sounds breathy or out Of tune,
and has an unusually full and
robust tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

more customary violin-pianr
duo-recital.
It was no surprise. Of course,
Ito discover that Mozart and
Haydn wrote fine music for the
combination teven though the
| Mozart Duo No. 2" Is arranged
from some miscellaneous horn
duets).
1t was, however. a consider
able surprise to learn that
Louis Spohr's d major Dpo
music considered passe. IS In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

fact extremely ingratiatins
and well worth at least passing
attention.
spohr is for most music
lovers only . name in the his
tory books. but this at one
time enormously popular con-
poser was q skilled and careful
craftsman with an occasional
excellent idea. The opening
movement Of the Duo has q
!rnaryelousIy 1.-THE first theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

A highly talented trio from
Buenos Aires - Gerardo Levy,
flute; Efrain Guigui, clarinet,
and Alicia Schachter. piano -
was heard last night at the Pan
American Union in a program
Of out-of-the-way music, most
Of which was delightful.
The fiutist and pianist were
clearly performers of highly
developed techniques. while the
clarinetist was somewhat Of q
puzzle. You often hear it said
of Mitch Miller (but not these
days by Frank Sinatra) that
he blows oboe better than any
body In the world, but it doesn't
sound like oboe. Likewise, Mr.
Guigui made beautiful music on
his clarinet, but it sounded like
something else, possibly an
English horn.
The E fiat clarinet concer-
tino of Weber is one of the
most enhancing concert pieces
of its kind, much like the same
composers F minor Konzerts-
tuck for piano and orchestra
but It loses O great deal when
played with piano rather than
orchestra. Still, to hear it oil
all was a treat.
The sonatina for flute ant
piano Of the young American
composer Walter Scolnik, hat
its moments, but on the whole
It was too disorganized to hole
the listeners attention.
South Of the border, it goe'
without saying, Villa Lobos 4
Beethoven, or an entire one
man classic tradition. OF hi
innumerable "choros," a wort
meaning roughly piece" o
"opus," the little one for sol
flute and solo clarinet is on
of the most charming. 1t
saucy. naughty and nice.
The sonatine of Floren
Echmitt is also a small but no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

and . second theme that rings
changes on the wonderful
adasio tune Of the Beethoven
|"PathetiQue." Nevertheless. the
thing turns out wen IN the end.
OF the modern works. Bar
Itok's delicious miniature tone
poems and Q brief sonatina by
| Darius Milhaud were quite OUT
standing, even If the Prokofieh
did not seem quite up to the
lhirhest standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Duo vioIinists Heard
In Delightful Program
xnrrrnsr, rnxurNya

william pasquaie and Barbara
eorlien, violinss At Phillips Gallery.
Program: Duo No. 2 in r, Mozart;
Seven Duets, Bartok: Duo u p.
Opus 81, epohr; Duo No. 2 In , nat.
Opus 90, Haydn: Sonetine n
minor, Milhaud. Sonata in g, Opus
Sc, Prokonea.
When o pair Of instruments
play together. we are SO used
to thinking Of one as predomi-
nant over the other that the
idea Of having both absolutely
equal partners is really some
thing of a novelty. So it is
with q pair of violins. each Of
which is q much better accom-
PIANIST for the other than the
keyboard behemoth with which
they are usually matched.
Thus last nights utterly de-
Ilightful program Of violin duo'
at the Phillips Gallery, beauti-
fully performed by William
Pasquale and Barbara Sorlien
had q fresh hveness about Il
mot too frequently found in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

As to the playing. Mr..
quaie and Miss Sorlieri
and Mrs. pasquale in
life). make wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

together. Both are top-notch
fiddlers. and it Is q privilege to
listen in on their violinistio
conversations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Imported Hand Woven Harris
Tweeds E Irish Tweed 1opco0ts
Less Than so at Browning King

Popuor Raglan Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored
in Browning King Monner Are Tremendous voIues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
~ DAY THORPE

Gerardo Levy, flute: Efrain cuigui,
AZ Pan Anerican Union. Prosrani:
Sonata In @ minor for iiute. and
keyboard. Bach; concertino in Z
nat. Opus 90, for clarinet and or
sheStra weesr .,. Sons aa,r iof r,h mute
No. 2 for flute and clarinet, villa
Lobos; eonatine en- trio, for flute,
clarinet and piano, Florent Schmitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

This is the year YOU costly afford chysIsrI
although all other the Mighty Chse
priced appeal ore-pred fdd t
Yes gamorous Mighty Cher Windsor easy step
low-pncd fact after The down payment the
Chrysle and small lille more than
the gallon gga ddu
much luxury much comfort much glamour
See Chyer
deaer-and his ow-pnced Chyser Windsor todayl
Three Price Glasses
WINDSOR SARATOGA NEW YORKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
FAMOUS FABLES
WRONG DIRECTION: Author
By Z. E. EDGAR

WRONG DIRECTION: Author
Rupert Hughes worst moment in
the theater came one night at
the opening Of one of his plays
on Broadway. He was seated in
a box. where he could watch the
performance and observe the
audience.
From the beginning. it was APP
parent that the show was
doomed. AS the ply unfolded.
Hughes spirits sank lower and
lower. Then, during the dra-
matte scene in the last act,
catastrophe struck.
A light snow was to fall on the
stage. A new type Of snow ma
chine was being used for the
first time.
When the scene opened.
Hughes was watching the au-
dience. Suddenly the crowd
smiled. then roared with laugh
ter. Hughes turned to the stage,
bewildered. Something had gone
wrong with the snow machine.
Instead Of falling down, the snow
flakes were drifting UP to the
ceilingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash's bidding terrifies
Mr.. Meek. He happened to be
watching her in today's deal and
he paled visibly when she opened
the bidding with four hearts.
Vulnerable against non-vulner-
able opponents" he muttered to
himself.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
A106
076
oAKJ64
%8542
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) CMrs. Keen)
AKQ543 AAJ972
V84 VJ932
195 1872
&KJ96 40
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
as
y AKQ los
i oQ103
%AQ73
The bidding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

SO break. Now If one defender
turned up with four to the jack,
her contract would be lost. 1t
would be hopeless to work on the
club suit. Probably her best play
would be to run the diamonds
and hope that the defender hold
ing the good jack of trumps also
had as many as three diamonds
left. But Mrs. Keen would ruff
the fourth lead Of diamonds as
Miss Brash stuffed the trey OF
clubs.
The certain spade return would
take Miss Brash's last trump and
she would then have to lead
away from her club holding to
lose two more tricks.
Her actual line of play was
good but it would have been safer
If she had simply led q small
heart from her hand at trick
three instead Of a diamond to
dummy's ace. That would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the Hist anniver-
Isary Of the wedding. in New York
City. Of a future First Lady
named Elizabeth Kortright to
"a Virginia delegate to the Con-
tinental Congress. What was
her husbands name?
2-This is the 95th anniver-
sary Of the first great Union
victory during the Civil War.
Which future President won this
important victory and a nick
name at the same time?
3-Two hearses moved side by
side from a house on 57th street
in New York City to the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and
then. to Greenwood Cemetery.
73 years ago today-the funeral
of a future Presidents wife and
mother. who had both died in the
same house two days earlier.
Which President?
ANSWERS on next Dage)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

protection against Mr..
Champion holding the jack OF
hearts and Mrs. Keen a single
ton diamond. On this layout Of
the cards Mr.. Champion would
have beat the ten of hearts with
the jack and given his partner a
diamond run. Miss Brash would
have had a club loser at the end.
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
WORD GAME
Find AZ or more words in
r E N E G A ID E

meaning, "a turncoat. traitor"
Average is 80; time limit, 80 min
utes.
Rules OF the game. 1. words must BE-
S ~ iI four Iettsrs e 81 the w SdS,on "
IS" such as bats. cars" are moi
used. g. ONLY one form OF q word Ii
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 PATCHING
pair, pacing. pRrch. pans, pairing. pain
ping, pinch, plea. prig, aching. aping
archtng, racing, rain. raping, ranch. rich
ring ripa, carp. caring. cairn. chap
chip. chirp. chain. chin. hair. char
Inch. niEh. gain. grain. grin. grip, graph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today let's try a different kind
of word game, this one designed
to see how good a speller you
are. Down below you will find a
list Of rs numbered words. Fiji
teen Of these are correctly
spelled but 10 are not. See how
many Of the misspellings you
can check on your first time
through the list. Check your
answers against the solution
given below. Ten points for each
correct answer. A score Of 100
Indicates that you're a top
notch speller-for the words in
this list are taken from lists
which have stumped many in
spelling bees.
Gaseous IA. Supersede
2. Catarrh IS. QUESTIONABLE
3. Parallel 16. Dissension
4. Dilettante II. Britannia
5. Consensus 10. Irridiscent
8. Abstens1on 10. Phlegm
z. Inuendo 20. Moccasin
8.Liquefy 81. Dessicate
8. Gutteral %. Villainy
10. Apellation %. Fuselade
II. Genealogy "a. Fuselage
IL. Annihalate rs. Agnostic
10. Anoint
Solution: The words incor-
rectly spelled are those num-
bered 3, 6. Z, 0. 10. II, is, 10,
81, %.
(Rcleased by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

North East South West
Pass Pass AZ All pass
Neither Mr.. Champion nor his
partner could find the values to
come into the auction and four
hearts became the contract. Mr..
Champion led the king of spades
and continued the suit when Mrs.
Keen flashed the nine spot.
Miss Brash ruffed the second
spade lead. entered dummy with
o small diamond to the ace and
led back the six of hearts. When
the deuce showed on her right
she promptly fineSsed the ten.
Mr.. Meek couldn't bear to-
watch. He held his hand over his
eyes. When he looked again he
saw that the ten had held and
that Miss Brash, showing no par
ticular surprise or elation. was
busily cashing her three top
trumps to clear the suit. Thus
she won five heart tricks. five
diamonds and the ace of clubs,
for an extra trick.
The flneSse of the ten of
hearts on the first lead Of
trumps was somewhat sensa-
tional-looking. but a necessary
safety play.
The prime purpose Of the play
was not to get trumps out as
quickly as possible. although if
the ten did win it would be very
pleasant. Miss Brash's main idea
was to lose the trump trick, if
one needed to be lost, at a time
when a trump remained on the
board. That trump on the board
would stop the run Of the spades
and prevent the further shorten
ing Of the trump holding in the
closed hand.
Suppose Miss Brash had
played her three top hearts asI
soon as she got in. hoping for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Haiti Bank Opens
Again After Strike

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Mar.
10 R.-Haiti's national bank
reopened yesterday with It's d.
rectors gone but with the ITS
employees back at work after a
strike that began in January.
The bank was closed Monday
and placed under military guard
after the directors walked out
because Haiti's Acting President,
F'ranck Sylvan, published the
conclusions of a special investi-
eating committee into alleged
misuse Of bank funds.
The committees report last
week end said the bank once
granted overdrafts and loans to-
falling more than 100000 TO the
National Sugar Co.. in which
former President Paul Magloire
held an interest, but that the
bank suffered no material loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

LIN Washington. D. c. II
years ago today, a son was born
to the wife of the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy: he was
christened John Aspinwall and
was II years old when his father
became President. Whose BIRTH
day?
2-The grandson OF a great
general and President, who had
himself become a general and
Chief Executive. died in Indian
apoliS. Sc years ago today. Who?
3-A future First Lady named
Abigail Powers was born in Sara
toga County. N. Y. l59 years ago
today. the daughter Of a Baptist
minister. What was her hus-
bands name.
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Radioactive Dust
Falls Over japan

TOKYO, Mar. Is (P.-Radio.
active dust. rain and snow have
been reported in Northern ano
Central Japan after the Soviet
Inuclear test explosion March 8
Japan for the first time asked
Russia Monday to suspend her
|nuclear tests.
The Soviet Union began a Sc
ries Of nuclear tests last August.
Since then the United States
Atomic Energy Commission has
reported four nuclear blasts, the
most recent last Friday.
DR.. Hironobu Watanabe OF
Niigata University said jet stream
winds apparently carried radio
active particles from last week S
test over Japan. The highest
count, $4,000. was reported by
Shimane University in Southern
Honshu Monday. Osaka report
ed 1,760 counts and Tokyo 1000
counts from March 9 to IL. Here
tofore the measurement has beer
between 100 and 200 counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Do you sometimes wonder
about the exact meanings of
words that you run across but
somehow never get around to
using In conversation? Here are
10 words in common use, taken
from a recent issue of widely
circulated magazine. How many
of them can you use accurately
in speech and writing?
Make a game Of discriminat-
ing precisely the shades OF
meaning of each of these words.
You can play it yourself or with
friends, with each contestant
writing his choice of the word
or phrase closest in meaning to
the key word. Check your results
against the answers below.
l. Adamant: co. penetrating;
(b) humanity weak. Co lively,
exciting: Id rock-firm.
2. Baleful: "a malign, perni-
cious: tb) heavily burdened; tc)
loaded with bales: Cd beautiful.
3. Bumptious: ca counter
fed; (b) loud and self-assertive;
Co vulgar; Id falling down.
4. Adroit: ta) left-handed: (b)
city in Michigan; tc) beautifully
adorned: Id ingenious.
S. Clandestine: Ia within the
family: tb) secret: (c) noisy;
Cd pertaining to clans.
6. BlaSphemous: (a) coarse
and noisy: (b) inflated: Co pro-
fame; Id colorful.
Z. Austere: Ia highly re-
garded; tbl harsh. strict; (c)
Australian cattle; Id favorable
8. Cantankerous: (a) ill ma
.tured; (bl loudly changing; (c)
shrewd; Cd eccentric.
9. Grass: "a angry; tb)
stupid: (c) chemical to control
crabgrass; Cd insane.
10. Asinine: (a) donkey
fashion: (b) unintelligent: Cc)
ethereal: I'D enchanting.
Answers
Id CAD : uh : m'nt): ga
tBAYL-fuD; BIB tBUMPshus) (;
AID (uh-DROYT); 5-b (klan-
DESS-tinD; &C (BLASS-fem-
uS; 7-b (aw-STEER); 8-a
* an TANK er-us): 9-b
tKRASSD; lob (ASS-ih-nine).
tReleased BY The Bel SYNDICATE. Inc !