davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World Healing
Messiah ds Page Iy % q VET s. ss as sss r.
THE Ten Commandment"
BY Andrew f Euehsnf Cx. +++
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. c.s. Z = =

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of 'our father-Mother God ALI
harmonious" Up. IT, Science and Health with Key ::
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) with world
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do q Fruehauf-Martn Luther job in this age!il
And how! Science & Health, textbook, 10 Gods
4 HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE.
TOOL
Jesus loved righteousness and hated iniquity"i
The "fukewarm" live m fools paradise!
AS PER ITS PRODUCER. MR. CECIL B. DEMlLLE
ON HOME
v-WEDNESDAY-773l/57.
BORN OF EPISCOPAL MINISTER
Mr.. DehIe Illuminating and delightfully."-
sponsve Arlene Francis questioning that second visit
TO that hisiorymakng production shall take place shortly
PART z
We thought Mr. DeAIIe might be Hebrew. Prophecy
Of the Messiah by Moses not accepted
When Moses says: ~ HAVE 'sINNED.' CANNOT EN-
TER THE PROMISED LAND" and then says. "A PROPHET
YOUR BRETHREN LIKE UNTO NE. HIM SHALL YOU
HEAkEN UNTO"
In citing these words Of Moses in-we beIieve-she Acts
Of the Apostles the says. "AI souls rebeIns
against that prophet shall be destroyed from among Ny
people"
FULFILLED: During the centuries and for example, in
time, six million Hebrews giving up the ghost under
r. renegade Hitler! The Hebrew Rabbinste-Chriss void
and anfiChrisf-eovd protect their peope-devils
dvpes As Gods and Jesus promise: BEHOLD, HAVE
GIVEN YOU POWER OVER ALL THE [so-ealIedl
power OF THE ENEmY"-the mythical, deviIish anti
Christ, Adsm-Eve so-esIed creation! land NOTHING
SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT YOU"
tsee THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

Louis. was in Cumberland several
DAYS working with the church
group on the cookbook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Nluclols

Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Walker, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs Her
man Springer and Mrs Walter
Davidson. enjoyed touring Skyline
Drive and other localities Sunday
Mrs. w. d. Walker Is out again
after being confined to her home
several days.
buckingham Baptist church WMU
met with Mrs Ledger Word Tues
day.
The Reverend Turner. Of Fred
ericksburg. viii be guest minister
at Buckingham Baptist church Sun
day. Oct 81. at IL am.
Mrs. Keith Thomas is spending
some time III Richmond with hei
sister, Miss Jane Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcmillan VISITED
her relatives in Tennessee recently
H S Springer and H p. Nc
MILAN enjoyed the Antique Car Pa
iade at Williamsburg and seeing The
Queen of England Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

spent Sunday in Richmond and were
present at the christening Of Mary
Hill Cole. Mary Hill is THE daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Howson Cole
r. w Dupuy attended the Pres
bytery meeting in Chatham Tues
day
Aubrey Dunkum. Of Washington.
ID c.. IS spending few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunkum
Mrs Robert Porterfield is back
at home after 4 weeks visit with
her mother in North Carolina
Those visiting MI and Mrs Ray
mond Chefnault Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. II. c Ashbrook, and sons,
oil Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Motley and family. of Buckingham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert SWalley
and Lou. Of Throck
/ Miss Bessie Irving and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Irving, Of Pamplin
called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Irving
Sunday
! Miss Betty Lloyd Irving ATTENDED
/ the All county council meeting Sat
urday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Safety Thoughts
On Hallowee en-

Editors note. the following
article on safety was written by
Carol Jean Brown of Cumberland
who is a seventh grade student
at John Randolph
Halloween can be both safe and
fun too If people would celebrate
it with consideration Of the other
person.
Many times when one is having
fun and pulling pranks we forget
the trouble and suffering We
cause others. Day after Halloween
people are busy cleaning Up after
youngsters when they should be
attending to their own important
duties.
Obstacles laid out to play
pranks on friends often cause
people TO end lip with broken
bones and cuts or bruises. Per
sonal property should not be
damaged, for this is q great ex-
pense and bother to ones owning
i. Buildings should be kept clean
and not marked on By thought
/ less ones on Halloween
yes. Halloween can be fun
without all the trouble. expense,
and suffering to others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burch, of Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Redd over the week
end They were on their way to
visit relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears Taylor and
daughter. Lou, Of West Point, and
Mrs. R. E. Williams. Jr.. OF Vic
tciIa, were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Redd Saturday
Mrs. c. T. Redd is patient at
Medical College Hospital, Richmond
Mr. Redd Visited her there Sunday
Mrs. Bruce Hayden returned Sun
day from Southside Community Hos
pital, Farmville. where she under
went surgery.
Pollards Go to North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pollard
visited relatives in Goldsboro. NC,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs l.. T. Nunnally were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lindsey at Richmond.
Lea Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Childress were at Zuni Sim
day to see Mrs. Whopper Barton
who is i'll and will enter a hospital
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howell and
Mrs Spencer Baldwin. of Keysville.
were luncheon guests Monday of
Mr. and Mrs L. I. Nunnally.
Raiford. Nunnally Attend Game
Graham Raiford and Frank Nun
nally attended the football game at
Richmond Saturday. and were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hadlev. of
Hickory N G.. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs F U. West Mrs.
West and Gail Ruth went back with
them to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen We're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mi. anc
Mrs. u A. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hodnett. 81
Greensboro. ~ c.. called Sunday
to see Mrs R. B. Wilson, Jr.. ant
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer.
Palmers Spend Night
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Palmer spen
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy H d n ut at Greensboro
N. c., and visited Miss Pearlt
Shelbufne. Thursday they returned
home by way of Hickory, N. c.
and brought Mrs. West and Cal
Ruth home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
Mrs. r B. Wilson. Jr.. Mt. an6
Mrs. L. A. Love and Mrs. Lels
Love were Sunday supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs G w. Palmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
WorsI,ar,,

Johnny Chernault was one Of the
contestants riding III the tournament
At Longwood Saturday He was also
among the Is that were RECALLED,
from the 43. TO try fol the smaller
rings. This was certainly fine riding,
especially for a first attempt
Mrs. Iva Oyerstreet has returned
from Richmond to be the guest Of
her sister. Mrs r $ Baskelyill-
and her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs c L. Irving. While
away, Mrs. Overstree toured
Williamsburg and jamestown. She
had the pleasure Of getting close
view Of the Queen Of England and
hearing her speak
Mrs. John Elder and Mrs. Ray
mond Etherton attended a group
one. Appomattox association WMu
meeting October IS in Burkevllle
Miss Kate Giuver. Of Palestine, was
the guest speaker.
Miss Mary and R, w Dupuy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
New Canton

Mrs. Marie Vaughan spent Satur-
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Putney, L. M. Phillips
called in the same home Sunday
Glover Woodson, son Of Mrs. Ella
Christian, was seriously injured
when his car turned oveRand pinned
him under it for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamerson
went to Staunton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deane
spent the week end in Richmond
visiting their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sauerwald
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. George Satterfield
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Davies took
their daughter. Nancye. back to
Richmond Sunday
Mrs. J, R. Phillips and Harold
Brooks went to Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburg Thursday and
brought Miss Evelyn Riddle back
to the Phillips home. Miss Evelyn
had been in the hospital for over
two weeks.
Mrs. Princes R, Swain. Of Airing
ton, visited in the Phillips home
Tueaday and made arrangements
for her aunt to stay with the
Phillipses while recuperating
L. NJ. Phillips. of Richmond
spent the week end in the j. R.
Phillips home. Sunday dinner guests
We're L. M Phillips and Miss Mil
dred Hudgins.
Bill Larkin spent the week end
in Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Parkinson, who lives in a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
English War Bride
Goes to jamestown
To See The Queen

A Prospect woman who many
times saw Princess Elizabeth saw
Elizabeth II Regina for the first
time last week.
She is Mrs. Charles Jamerson.
an English war bride who mar
RED a Buckingham boy and has
been living in Prospect for IL
years Mrs. Jamerson took her
son, Kenneth. to jamestown to
see the queen, too.
Mrs. Jamerson is beginning
procedures now to become an
American citizen. She has lot
been back to England since she
came to the United States. but
She hopes to 20 back On visit.
Mrs. Alpha Wilkerson. Mrs. r
A. Brisentine, Mrs. John Fl
F'ulcher. Of Prospect. and Miss
Edith Mcdonald, of Lynchburg
took the Jamersons to jamestown
to see the Queen and Prince
Philip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Warminster Cemetery
Restored BY Cabell
Memorial Foundation

dolph M. Cabell, Of
Waynesboro. was elected presi-
dent Of the Cabell Memorial
Foundation, INC. at the second
annual meeting III Charlottesville
Saturday.
This organization was first or
ganized as the Cabell Memorial
Association for the purpose of re
storing the cemetery at Warmin-
ster. WHERE Or. William Cabell
and his wife. Elizabeth Burks Ca
bell. founders of the Cabell fam
lily in Virginia are buried.
The cemetery has been restored
and organization was incorpor-
ated during the past year The
cemetery has been decided to the
Foundation by Mrs. Hartwell
louise Groesbeckl Cabell who
Owns Liberty Hall" plantation
where the cemetery is located
here.
| The Cabell family came here
from Warminster. England and
hence Warminster. Virginia. re-
celved its name.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
ClmlH lland Church
Complies Cookbook

One huthrea recipes. all kinds
are belna epareh Tor publication
this WeeS byS. the Cumberland
Presbyterian aniifch
The recipes will be complied
into d COOKBOOK To be used ~ \
church money RAISING project
Names of The eopk recipe donors
will be inj'ludeq in the publica-
ton, w
Miss FJaalse Giocerman. Of ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Coop Purchases New
Helicopter to Spray

The Central Virginia Electric
cooperative at Livingston pur-
chased hehcopter this year to
spray the right-of way for weeds
and foliage
In addition to spraying their
own rights-of-way, was used on a
lease basis for three other coop
eratives which helped on the eX-
pense of buying equipment and
spraying their own lines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

trailer in Jamestown. was injured it
an automobile accident in front d
Harris restaurant. Mrs. Perklnsor
was crossing the road when she was
struck by George Pankey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

THE BEGINNING AND THE ENDTop photo shows the horses
parading Famvie Saturday
G to Championship
Riding Tournament held Leading the Grand
Hilsman. Bukevile
Farmyle Middle photo winning rider L.
OF Terrapn being tulated
Godses o VIII
Bottom photo third place Anderson
Farmvie. the
IRONY for performance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
iIamrick to Conduct
Service in Prospect

Spencer Hamrick. supply. will
conduct a service at Davis Mem
orial Presbyterian church Pros
poet Sunday at 8 D. m.
Everyone is invited TO attend.
according to James F. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

| MAEBASHI, Japan, Sept. 70
IR.-William s. Girard sur
lprised his own counsel today
by denying under oath that he
shouted get out" to scare away
Japanese shell collectors on a
United States firing range last
January 80.
All prosecution witnesses have
testified that Girard. or a SOL
der resembling him. shouted
I''get out" or get out of he"
that day when Mrs. Naka Sakai
was killed.
The Ottawa, H.. soldier is
accused Of Turing her closer and
then firing q fatal shot from
his rife grenade launcher.
| Girard's defense lawyer had
intended to use the warning
shouts to bolster his contention
that Girard was shooing away,
not enticing shell collectors.
4
"NO, Sir"
Judge Yuzo Kawachi asked
Girard whether he had said
get out" or get out Of here"
lGirard replied; mo. sir"
"Girard told the truth as he
knows it," Mai. Stanley LEVIN.
Girard's Army legal adviser,
said later.
Itsuro Hayashi, Girard's
Japanese lawyer. said irritably:
I'm not ordering Girard how
to testify however. I had
believed those witnesses who
heard get out Of here"
Girard also said he had not
heard his only companion.
Specialist sc Victor Nickel Of
Inkster. Mich, shout such q
warning.
Girard returned to the stand
in his manslaughter trial after
q 29-year-old illiterate farmer
told Of seeing an American
soldier scatter empty cartridges
on the ground and then fire
twice.
Attack Scavenging
Defense attorneys then
began an attack on the prac.
tice Of scavenging scrap metal
on firing ranges. They drew
an admission from the witness
that 1t was dangerous.
| Kuji Sakai. the farmer, did
not identify Girard by name,
but said the shots had been
fired by the smaller, shorter
one the light-complexioned
lone"
Girard appears somewhat
shorter and Is lighter than
Nickel.
| Mr.. Sakai, who is not related
to the victim, told the court
he had seen the shooting and
demonstrated with an Army
rife how the soldier held the
weapon.
Under cross examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Priest Retained
|At Princeton

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. IS
(R.-Bishop George Abr re-
fused yesterday to remove
Father Hugh Halton as direc-
tor Of Princeton University's
Aquinas Institute.
In Q copyrighted dispatch in
this weeks The Monitor. ON
cial Catholic newspaper Of the
Diocese Of Trenton, the bishop
said:
For the present. the facil-
tiles Of the Aquinas Institute
will continue to be available to
the Catholic students at Prince
ton. Father Halton will con-
tinue as director"
The bishops statement came
two days after DR.. Robert F.
Goheen. president Of Princeton,
announced that all university
privileges we're withdrawn from
Father Halton.
DR.. Goheen said the action
had been taken because Of what
he termed irresponsible at
tacks" on the university fac
ulty. administration and other
groups.
Last year Father Halton at
tackled the invitation by a
campus debating society TO
convicted perjurer Alger Hiss.
He also has clashed with other
faculty members.
The bishop said in his state
ment that the published re-
ports do not recount the per-
sonal vilification that has been
visited upon Father Halton in
the Princeton community since
he first undertook to speak"
"The basic issue" the bishop
said. lis the right of a priest
charged with the spiritual care
Iof Catholic students in a secular
university TO speak out in de-
Tense of the faith and morals
of those committed to his
care"
The privileges withdrawn by
the university include march
ing in academic professions
with the faculty. use of the
university bulletin for an
nouncements. use of university.
rooms for lectures and guest
speakers and listing of the
foundation in the university
catalog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

the firing range) area? Do
you know why q red nag Is
put up?"
yes. I know" Mr.. Sakai re-
piled. because it is dangerous. =
He also said he had been
told by police that it was for
hidden to enter the area when
firing was going on and that
town officials told him once q
week to stay on the range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
|Girord's Testimony
Surprises Own Counsel

Girard's defense attorney
asked Mr.. sakai:
do you know there are
signs saying you cannot enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ton. and novelty Il use BY Reuben
II. Donnelley Corporation. Judges
decision Il Anal. Duplicate prizes viii
be awarded IN ease Of ties. -
Z. Contest Is open 70 my resident Of
the United States and Canada. ex.
eept employees Of General Mills Inc.
It's subsidiaries. It's advertising agen-
eies and their families. Contest 10
subject 10 all federal and local laws.
All entries become the property Of
Ready.to- Bake Foods Inc. a subsid-
iary Of General Mills Inc. and may
be used by them In any manner.
None can be returned. Prize winners
will be notified by man upon COM
pletion Of judging.
5. List Of winners will be on file at
Ready.to-Bake Foods Ine- Los
Angeles. California. after January 1.
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
EASY eoMTEST RVLESs


Z. Name and describe your recipe
for using Puffin Biscuits = either
Sweet MIX or Buttermilk-on .
plain sheet Of paper. Directions must
be clear Entries must be the original
creation Of the entrants. Send In as
many entries as you like. Each en-.
try must be accompanied by q com.
plete Pufin Biscuit foil innerwrap-
per. your name and address. and the
name and address Of your grocer.
Z. Mail entry 70 Fun With Plfhn
Party" Contest. Box It'll. Chicago
~, Illinois. Entries must be post
marked before midnight. Oct. Is.
1857 and received before Oct. 2S,lSS7.
;. Qualihed entries win Be judged
on the basis Of originality, appetite
appeal. speed and ease Of prepare
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Eastern Star ve anetagI New Officers

installation of officers for the year of 1858 will De held by Kod;at Chapter No. 13 Order Of the EaS4. v. aTh Star at the Masonic Temple Saturday, January II.
 Those to be installed are Lou;sa Ssoon, Worthy Matron; Eugene Harding, Worthy Patron: Letitia ki1dlng, Associate Matron; Her. man Gillian, Associate Patron. Sarah Rhoades. Secretary; Ruth ArReson. Treasurer; Frances Pat. aerson. Conductress; Rorothy Roh- SEer. Associate Conductress; Marg- ares Cannon, Chaplin; Lillian Radinsky, Marshall. Helen Hall. ClFganist; Jacqueline Welborn,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
DECORATED DsREDGE GIVES XMAS LOOK TO HARBOR SITE
(COntinued from page 1A)

(COntinued from page 1A) until he entered the Army as a private He rose from the ranks, retiring as a Captain.
 The District Engineer has been 10 years in the territory, working two years of that time out of the Anchorage headquarters. He was resident engineer for the A, C and " project at Homer, and the White Alice and Tachon sites in the same area. He spent a year prior to that as a bush pilot at Homer, flying his own plane, and was five years with the Homer Electric Associa- tion until in 1856, he returned to the Corps of Engineers.
 More could be said of the pro- ject, as there is much to tell. In some future issue of the Kodiak Mirror, we will give 3 history of the project-which is interesting in itself
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Refund Dead Tine
 End Of December

Individuals who have not filed their claims for refund Of excess contributions on wages earned during the calendar year 1856 are advised to do so on or before De- cember 31, 1857, according to RI. K. Weir, Director of the Alaska Employment Security Commission. Claims filed after this date cannot be paid according to law. Two classes of persons are eligible to receive funds-those who paid tax
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
MAKE OWN WREATH

There is no better foundation for an evergreen wreath than ,a wire coat hanger Just Straighten it out into round ring leaving the holder at the top. Then with heavy thread and large needle fasten the greens around this wire ring and hang UP by the hook.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

Adah; Virginia Gurey than $500 worked Souters Esther: Virginia Briner employer Martha Nadine Eckamn Eeta ing those whose total Emily Bullock Warder; Milton earnings during 1856 less Souter Sentinel than $450
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
NOTICE
POLICE SLOGAN

Many drivers December taught by their husbands. 18th inclusive 2l1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Treating Liver Ailments
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

special laboratory tests confirm
the doctors suspicion. Cor ex-
ample: thymol tubidity. serum
bilirubin, bromsulphalein, ano
cephalin Ejaculation are some
of the "jaw-breaker names" Of
the common tests used)
An essential part of treatment
is bed-rest. In some cases this
lasts for six to eight weeks.
Even though the jaundice has
cleared, the liver tests may in
dictate that the infection is still
active. Many patients have left
for home too early against
their doctors advice and have
suffered serious relapses.
Now More Optimistic
Patients with liver involve
ment require large, adequate
diets. We give them proteins in
large amounts, also carbohy-
drates-but cut down on their
fat intake. Supplemental vita
minis are important. Some pa
tients are fed intravenously and
are given blood transfusions if
indicated. ACTH or cortisone
drugs are used when necessary.
If the patient has high fever
and a severe infection, antibi-
otics of the penicillin family are
used.
Although cirrhosis of the liver
is still serious disease, we are
now at least more optimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

The Fomily Council consists Of Judge.
o psyehiotrist. three eIersymen. q
newspaper editor, women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article is q
summary Of on oetuol case history.
The council reports on problems that
hove been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you write something about liver
diseases? I have an uncle who
has cirrhosis of the liver. And
my son aged 26 is now in the
hospital with what the doctors
call infectious hepatitis. Sim
Icerely, Mrs. H. w."
Answer: Liver diseases can be
divided roughly into two main
types: The acute and the
chronic. The former lasts only
Ia few weeks; the latter may go
on for months or years.
Infectious hepatitis is an acute
infection. 1t is caused by a
virus. This is often spread by
fecal contamination of food.
The patient, for the first few
days of his infection is thought
to have nothing more than an
ordinary bad cold. He complains
of loss of appetite and gen.
eralized weakness and aches.
When these do not respond to
ordinary treatment and persist
for days. the doctor becomes
suspicious. He considers the pos
sibility of hepatitis-especially
when within a week or two, the
patient complains of pain over
the liver and passes dark urine,
light stools and becomes jaun-
diced.
BY this time the patient is
usually in the hospital where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. f. EDGAR

TRANSLATION: Although
Greta Carlo earned fabulous
sums of money during her Holly
wood career, she never was one
to spend it recklessly. She de-
plored the high cost of living
even in days of low taxes.
She once complained to a
friend about her monthly house
hold bill.
Why. for the same amount. y
protested the actress. Il could
live in Sweden for a year"
Don't look at it that way
advised the friend. Just think
of how much your salary is in
terms of Swedish money"
when I translate what I am
earning into Swedish currency
l am very pleased" confessed
Miss Carlo. But then I trans
late what l am spending. and !
am Mortified"
JOKES: President Warren
Harding made a number of un-
fortunate political appointments
during his term Of Office. One
of his appointeeS came under
fire in the Senate.
A friend calling at the White
House found the President in a
gloomy frame of mind. Hoping
to cheer him up. he said:
Would you like to hear the
latest political joke?"
mo thanks" replied Mr..
Harding. its enough that l
appointed him"