The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

FOtfll THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.193S. THE DAILY NEWS AH So They Say LUPS STUFF I will be glad to go back. VZMBEB OF ASSOCIATED Associated Freo exctnsiveJj tSw esc tor ot PURGES 'Whatever may provide the urges i ex Tha: bring about these modern convict, who engineered a five- purges. year term for himself the Iowa fhe fact hls: ia an nation State Peaitestiary.

1 simply up indignation PURGE -BRANDS" MAY TROUBLE MARKED MEN AFTER PRIMARY YOUR HEALTH SIDE GLANCES By DR. MORRIS By PRESTON GKOVEH Moreover, in some states the con- Wash.ngton, Sept. trolling vote lies with the Pro- Medical Asm. mod Hj the leanings here and there we are grejsives. who for the most part OPERATION, MEDICAL TSEAT- Folks don't like being forced do t'fc pre-ent something of pic- have tetn with the New Deal.

MENT ALONE, WON'T GUAE- Next to aot being caught. things-- what the New Deal jstrate- I.ice 1932. Tney have followed i AXTEE L'LCEK CL'RE Ideares: wish ct cr.rt^ial o'd accusto.TKrd things or i's expect result from the Roosevelt. Now, New Deal i be to be brought to tr.ai in oar A things. so-railed purge.

sources out, Mr. Roosevelt or i county courts. They'd rather do their own sweet Ketp rnmd there another sa.T-e of his lieutenants have stamp- fiO COMMUNICATIONot --Louis Wakloian, for; i.ie the picture, but this ed the.5* as no longer pro- Asd use their heads--and that's THEIR side. jgressives the Roosevelt sense. aot cSsesTKSe credited to Caa IS njso local ern teria.

i iThis is the last of three articles in which Dr. Fishbeia discusses ulcers of the stomach and duode- by name of the writer The will aot Of published asiest coo- no kidd.ng Some of the older heads, who Taken as a whole. American Sorr.e purges may appear sue- had buttered their bread ness has been and is a great, whole- 1 cestes itics for many a year, knew before fires. 6at it submitted as aathorfe? tor the of the some, fact or the opiaioD expressed, vvhich the stern is a dud. And ormg their quota of dis- -the purge Carted defeat -A is stances and person, ftrra or corporation upon brosrbi ta the attentian an en crepe of editor.

Catered it the posloSee Fred- trurk. second elan cutter. TUESDAY. SEPT. 20, 1938 MOTOK USERS PAY BILUOXS.

la a study made for the National Highway Users Conference by John E. Walker, he furnishes some re- har.gers. and prophets of doom --L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange.

defeats would te And face such wrongs, and trj' to setbacks for uw right them What was then to bf curb tiit urges First as ptvpie That bring about these modern a Democratic senator listed it. for Another Iowa Test One man with whom we talked lo-A-a as a possible example. lo-A-a was predominantly a Repub- K-an 1932. It had a roving progressive vote which had been GOP so long that it was con- i s.de-red party property. In 1932 it vAung heaviiy to RooseveUt arid Practically all the medical treat- ments of ulcer of the stomach aad duodenum are related to protec- can' triist You days.

Tortarie-lo. of Linden. explaining why he keeps his bride chained to his car. i I the purge vn'! be a marked man the people can't endure in the future. That may or may them.

not influence his voting in the next these Such are the facts. Events as- Congress. New Deal figures par- sure them ticipating in the purge suspect it N. A. LUFBURROW i The party loyalty of those tion of the ulcer against further ir- oy changing the actd react-on of the stomach to one that is more alkaline, or by preventing pro- gression and irritation of the ulcer.

I A BOOK A DAY By BRUCE CATTON You can't read Kenneth Roberts very long without acquiring the biles of every kind. Mr. Walker --Marilyn Meseke. of Marion. conviction that there is a novelist i and who arc! only passably attractive have an i easier thsn tho.se who have veaimg informat-on on the vat- he 3 iOR ins ot ness tne sums icd on automo- beauiv.

again in 1936 to such a degree that a veteran Republican senator. Louis J. Dickerson. was defeated. This year Dickerson is opposing Senator Guy Gillette who won the Democratic nomination after being marked for the purge.

It is "marked'' senators has been ques- true that Roosevelt never spoke tioned by the head of the party. out against Gillette and after the These marked senators may con- primary invited him to the White iider that blind following of party House. But Gillette was on the ed which are planned particularly to aid in relieving ulcers. These diets consist chiefly of foods that are not too coarse and contain only small amounts of condiments of spices. They are also supplement- ed by alkalis of various sorts which overcome the acid of the stomach.

Ulcers which bleed are. leadership is" not party I sl "and that fact, the informant cou serioits. The appear- na I ance of ln tn material vom- may hold that true party is contributing real ad- was formerly special assistant on taxation to the Secretary of the Treasury- Taxes levied on motor vehicle users increased several i who was recently crowned America 1938." out-hUtoried the histor- I depths of his painstaking re- You are more excited over here i search i you've dipped into we are. latest book. "March to Quebec" administration they consider unwise is 'Martyrs' propjjab i hundred per cent, in the fifteen --Ecro Jamefelt.

Finnbh i i i 'Doubleday Doran). years from 1921 to 1936. The total payments they made exceeded the amount of money on all State and county highways, including con- necting streets through cities and towns. In 1921 the average per-vehicle payment of special motor taxes was 512.22. By 1936.

the last year for which figures are available, the sum was $43.15. Passenger cars paid in 1936 an average of privately ovvnea operatea to the United States, on Ameri-! To go about it right, first you can and European war worries. i ought to read his superb novel. Contrary to some New Deal expectations, an aura of martyrdom may attach to them, increasing hcaa candidate, who Ls an ener- getjc campaigner. That same condition, it was ar- i Kti iled from the stomach means a prompt operation in most cases.

Until the patient is ready for the operation, it is customary for him mav weigh against Senator to bed Th doctor Prescribes ydings of Maryland, actively op- he dru f' osed bv the President, and aeainst and the diet tO maKe Certairl tnat Tydings posed by the President, and against Senator McCarran of Nevada, a i their independence and benefitine purse candidate who escaped ac- i CRANIUM CRACKERS them in other of Missouri, for more Senator instance. trudes. $80.83. trucks. S161.66; trucks.

S242.49; busses. S785.22. contract common common carrier carrier carrier The total amount collected from ease, died recently following an automobile accident near the south- ern.T.rr'. city in official flower is the Oranpc Blossom. By title was the man known at the time of his death? Who is his father? What is the name of the blood disease? Near what citv in the source material on which it Wa5 more clos a based.

The major episode of resldent)a PTMspect after his 1 ii r. j- name was posted. Nevertheless. Aiurxiel 15 the story of Benedict heart-breaking and amaz- UrC pr lc Democrat accused of disloyalty will be a "very uncomfortable" Democrat. It is within the realm of possibility that the marked senators may meet real trouble from Republican opposition in November.

Here the situation they foresee. The popular name of Roosevelt won't be at the head of the ticket this November to help along. highway users in special taxes lat state did the accident happen during 1936 was Sl.377.148.000. Of this sum, was paid to States in registration fees, gasoline and motor-carrier taxes: 518,400,000 to counties and municipalities in fees and taxes and $292,408,000 to the Federal Government in excise taxes, which included the 1-cent tax on gasoline. Personal property taxes in the sum of $41,485,000 on their vehicles were paid in addition to general taxation.

One point made clear by the study is that while motor manufacturing has been expanding into a foremost position in the industrial field it has furnished a gold mine for the tax assessors. BE STRICTLY NEUTRAL. The European situation being what it is, every American may resolve to think and act in terms of the strictest neutrality. Propaganda forces are sure to let loose if foreign affairs become increasingly critical. And that may mean, as it did at the time of the "World War, a severe test of American character.

ing march to Quebec in the winter of 1775. Now Mr. Roberts gives you the ordinal musty journals The one-time Prince of Astunas. of that intrepid expedition, imJ Ja TM. ar bl cludin 8 Arnold's own and his voluminous letters written by firelight on the long trek.

Tne wnole LS carefully annotated, checked, clarified, corrected, so that when you have finished you will very likely have come closer to one of the greatest stories in the history of war than most histories would bring you. And you will not soon forget it. The recital of what happened on Answer on Last Page DAILY LESSON IN ENGLISH Words often misused: Sny. "The I that march to capture the strongest fortification in North America is practically unparalleled. Arnold started up the Kennebec with 1100 men in September, 1775.

When at last his straggling band marched child died of diphtheria. The man ut on lhe Plalns A a a died from hunger. He died by vio- weeks Iatcr on! 35 the lence. The soldier died for his mar cners were left. country." Often mispronounced: Advertisement Preferred pronunciation is with accent on second syllable.

Often misspelled: Silhouette. Observe the ouette. Synonyms: Waterfall, cascade, cataract, Niagara. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our by master- on word each day. Today's word- Insipid; wanting in spirit; uninteresting; dulL "When liberty is gone life grows insipid, and has lost its FIFTY AND TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY IN FREDERICK They had marched 600 miles in that eight weeks, marched until their bread had molded and their beef had turned to carrion and their clothes had been worn off of their bodies.

In the end smallpox and starvation and defeat finished Arnold's expedition. But Mr. Roberts has preserved the story with dramatic integrity. FIFTY YEARS This country has no direct in- (Local Items From The Columns of terest in the issues now conscipu- The News, Sept 20. 1888.) Certainly there WHILE THE YELLOW FEVER continues to rage in Florida.

Frederick people are being further moved to help with relief. Sev- is no desire on the part of the United States to enter a foreign war. That being true, the sensible thing is for us to mind our own "tj--five persons attended a re- business and consider only those i international problems, which have some vital bearing upon the do- i inestic scene. Strength For The Day By Earl L. Douglass, D.

D. organization meeting at the Y. M. C. A.

last night and elected Mrs. B. F. Brown, president: Mrs. David O.

Thomas treasurer, and Miss E. R. Gittinger secre- LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid of the U. B. church, Middletown, met at the home of Mrs.

C. Ted Beachley, Locust Valley. Members present were Miss Alia Phleeger, Mrs. Frank Fox. Mrs.

Lena Lamar. Mrs. Bettie Marker. Mrs. David Young.

Mrs. Noah Burtnsr, Mrs. Russell Stine. Mrs. Arth-ir- Csrvin, Mrs.

Ted I Beachley, Miss Evelyn Stine. Others present were Rev. Arthur Garvin. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Marker and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Flook.

Russell Stine. Frank Fox John Marker, Noah Buriner. Ted Beachley. Austin Marker, Miss Velma Burtner, Miss Elian Hartsock, Miss Marian Marker. Miss Sylvia Burtner.

Cecil Burtner. Maxine. Arthur. Roland and Roberta Garvin. After the business meeting delicious refreshments served.

PRE-NATAL CLIXIC. A pre-natal clinic will be held at tary. amount raised here the Federated Charities building. is S345.03 to date. i 22 South Market street.

PEACHES ARE BECOMING day afternoon at two o'clock. Dr. i scarce at the market Best white i Charles H. Conley, will be in 1 ones are bringing 40 cents a peck. I charge, iEMORY NUSZ AND BERNARD I live presidential opposition.

the condition is under control. The first and most urgent mat- is to determine whether the LfL caiuciiLiai vir i Carran is opposed in the general cot es from a i ulcer or a deep ulcer. For this reason it is necessary to make re- election by former Senator Oddie. who fell before McCarran by a narrow margin in the peated a Pictures using the Democratic landslide of 1932. i var IOUS substances used to aid in All in all.

as the purge manage- outlmme tn er ment seems to see it, those inde- pendent Democratic senators who outride the purge may survive the "Come on, go look at the canned fruit. Cne pumpCin looks pretty much like another." IN NEW YORK There are now sold widely in this country all sorts of patent general elections bv narrow mar- for the treatment of inrf.n.nH»n« ulcpr Principally with the claim so that their independence i be decidedly tempered. And If they It be much easier iL i 1 for Roosevelt forces to control selection of delegates to the national convention in 1940. IX HONOR OF BIRTHDAY A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Yellow House, Boonsboro, last Tuesday evening, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. J.

C. Chaney. Brunswick. Mrs. Chaney was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.

Delicious refreshments served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rockwell. Mr.

and Mrs. Oltie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Howie. Mr.

and Mrs. Ailee Shry. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. John Horn, Mrs. Emerson Barlow. Mrs. Elizabeth CofTman, Mr.

and Mrs. James Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of Hagerstown and son Charles. Mr.

Elsworth Hickman and Miss Pauline Kaetzel, Miss Evelyn Chaney and Gradon Tobery. Frederick; Robert Walters, Frederick, Miss Louise Ferrell. Gordon Chaney. Miss Ruth Ellen Ferrell. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wilhide. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhide, Charles Willey, Washington, D.

Misses Marjorie Chaney. Betty Wilhide, Rosalyn Rockwell and Jackie Wright More Quail Liberated In Montgomery County FORD REUNION The Ford reunion was held at Mr. and Mrs. John N. Adkins'.

near Myersville, on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John N. Adkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. Wastler. Mrs. John H.

Ford and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickel, and son Jackie. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Zimmerman. Charles Rockville, Sept. addl- 200 quail were liberated yesterday in Montgomery County by W. Carroll Waters, chief deputy game warden for the county. Approximately 200 were liberated Saturday and another 200 earlier.

The game warden freed 150 pheas- anis Thursday but it is feared this will have little effect on the hunting of this species, as previous efforts to propagate pheasants in the county have failed. Waters said the squirrel season opens October 1, and will close October 15 despite the fact that there are numerous squirrels this year. The short season was inaugurated last year when squirrel were scarce. Dove season is now in progress and will close September 30. The season on quail will open November 15.

1 The number of so-called stomach remedies has increased tremendously in recent years, perhaps associated with the increased amount of ulcer, this, in turn, being caused by the worry and emotion of depression associated with the period of economic stress through which our nation is now passing. Experts in the Mayo Clinic say that one-half the men 40 years of age or older who came to them primarily because of dyspepsia were found to have ulcers of the stomach or duodenum, disease of the gallbladder, or cancer, rather than simple dyspepsia. There is a serious responsibility on everyone to realize that neglect of a beginning ulcer, while taking one of the numerous preparations that JEWISH NEW YEAR Synagogues and Temples will be filled with worshippers on Sunday evening. September 25, to herald the approach of the Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hashonoh. To celebrate this solemn holiday, special services will be held for one day in Reform Temples and in Orthodox Synagogues for two days.

Rosh Hashonoh is a day on which family are strengthened and friend- By GEORGE ROSS New York, Sept. -The packers everything but the squeal of 3. pig and actors and actresses are almost as adept at finding sources of revenue. When vaudeville died many of them went to the summer and "Borscht" Circuit winter resort hotels and then to the Straw Hat Circuit, which consists of summer theaters. Now a considerable group is finding employment in what might be called the Trade Convention Cir- The Trade Convention Circuit plays 52 weeks a year and for salaries which are surprisingly good.

Most jobs include meals, because the show usually goes on right before or after the dinner. One of the most successful of the "TCC" stars is Lee Childs, who gave up a Broadway career for steady work. She was a member of the "May Wine" cast and also took part in "Bittersweet." One day an advertising manager frisnd are widely exploited, may be I asked her to put together a bit of a hazardous to life itself. After having an operation or medical treatment for ulcer it is important to realize that one is not yet out of danger. sometimes come back or new ulcers farm.

Therefore, every possible focus of infection should be eliminated from the body. Teeth should be always be kept in good condition. For at least two for a group of business men who were engaged in a conference. He asked her to gather a cast that could act out a little gem called: on the 1938 Sales Job and How to Tie in. the Local And so she did.

Miss Childs played the auto circuit for a year before she switched this year to the coal circuit The years the patient should watch his cast of one of her recent shows in- Ford. and daughter Grace. Mrs. hi ps a fe renewed. Encompassing stomach and intestines carefully.

using a simple diet, always eating slowly, avoiding foods that are too hot or which are irritating because of spices or condiments. It is necessary in such cases to keep the bowels regular but not irritate them by overdoses of cathartics. It is always well, perhaps, for I such people to take regularly a glass of milk in the forenoon, ths middle of the afternoon, and at bedtime, and to have such materials available at night at the bedside in case the sudden pain of eluded Mildred Harris Chaplin, former wife of Charles Chaplin; Eugenie Rawls. who played in ''The Children's Hour" and understudied Sylvia Sidney, and other well known actors. They appeared in a show for a coal comoany called "Tying in With Coal." It was a dramatic wow.

Band Sawbones The first band doctor in the history of Tympan Alley has just made his appearance in the person of Fred Norman. Norman is to the band business what George S. Kaufman is to the stage. That Ls, he looks over a band, decides what's wrong with ii and suggests improvements. He is also consulted by well known maestri who may want ideas stage-band presentations or newi-: whimsies in putting over certain numbers.

He has only been i business a month, but already he claims to be booked almost to ca- pacity. Auld Lang Swing: Up Hariem way sentiment hung i so heavy the other night it fairly dripped. The Plantation Club, which stands on the site of the old and famous Cotton Club, decided to bring together the three most cele- brated stars who had ever appeared there. They called Ethel Waters, Cab Galloway and Duke Ellington, and the reminiscences' and tears--flowed in an unceasii stream. Ethel did her classic rendition of one of the grsat torch songs of our time "Stormy song that catapulted her to fame.

Cab went into "Minnie the Moocher" which was his springboard to i prominence, and Ellington played his "Black and Tan Fantasy." Umph Problem There's a clipping bureau in town which has just gotten what it calls its most unusual request A customer asked them to clip all items in which "Umph," "Omph" appear. Either of these wo'rds is used to express "IT," such as "she has plenty of Umph." 'The customer didn't say why he wanted the clippings. Or for whom. Welty Wastler. and son Richard.

Mrs. William Kreh, and sons Robert and Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and children. Elsie.

Mary. Helen and James. Mr. and Mrs. Norman P.

Ford, and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Hoke. and children LaTricia Ann.

and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Goucker. and children Elaine, Janis.

Ralph and Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Green, and son Archie. the ideas of divine justice and human responsibility, the day begins "The Ten Days of which culminate in Yom Kippur. or the Day of Atonement.

During this period, Jews are given the opportunity to reflect on the past ysar and to repent of wrong done. If the repentance is sincere, forgiveness is attained on Yom Kippur. solemn festival of the day of Atone- mcnt which closes the penitential season. the ulcer returns. Plants at Durham.

N. are produce one-fourth of the manufactured in the States. HERRING manufactured 1.200 cigars yesterday, the best that OLT OUR WAY has ever been done in this citv. TOO SHALLOW: This morning as I was walking through the forest, I found that the spring and summer winds had blown down a number of trees. What amazed me most however.

was to see the root systems which ATTORNEYS ARE BUSY AT THE TWENTY YEARS (Local Items From The News. Sept. 20. 1918.) By Williams ot had supported these trees. They had been growing on ledges of court house again, giving their assistance to young men in filling fc- X.N, i a i i i i i roots going down only 1 the answers to their draft ques-i a foot or two into the ground but spreading out over a large area.

"Wnen storm csrnc. ihey i the roots off the rock ledges i and left them bare. It amaz- tionnaires. Tables and chairs have bsen arranged by Court Crier Marlon S. Moberly so as io meet any rush of the newly registered men.

the trees had ever got any i INFORMED BY COUNTY OF- ai all FICERS on haJ not been granted use the Myers- viiie school house for an anti- meeting, a crowd of about 400 residents dispersed persons would have opened the growth at ail with such shallow roots. In His parable of the Sower. Jesus spoke of a group of people who were like seed sown or, ihlr, covering a layer of rock. Under these conditions the growth rapid, but it soon withered i question before the Board. and died.

The Masters diagnosis of the situation was that those people had no root themseives. They were lacking in root system and so withered and died. Bat a tree that is lacking in root system will not -mther; it will go bat Naders of lhe group were unable to get signers. THE W. O.

GLAZE FARM FOUR miles north of Frederick has been purchased by Karry E. Cramer, near Wa'kersviHe. for about S35.000. low will teach every that nothing can grow into sturdiness with a shallow and insufficient root system. (Copyright Babson Newspaper Synd.) Greek letter sororities at the Florida State College Cor Women decided in 193S not to take any members who had not averaged I EVERS WHO was pajtor of United Brethren church here thirty years ago.

died in Hagerstown at the age of 81. THE MANOR WOODS PICNIC, broken up by rain in the summer was held yesterday at the Manor woods and was attended by a large crowd. In response to an appeal by William J. Grove SI 000 worth of War Savings Stamps i YES, MA AM BUT A COW HAS GOT MAIM THINS T( THEM TO POLLOW RIDERS CRAMP MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it thoughtful to take a dog along when you are to be the week-end guest in someone's home? 2.

If you intend to participate in sports while visiting, should you expect to borrow the necessary equipment from your host? 3. If you are going out-of- town to a wedding and have to stay in a hotel because the bride's home is crowded. should you expect her father to pay the 4. Is it indicative of good breeding to argue violently? 5. Is it right to appear at breakfast in lounging pajamas or dressing What wouid you do if-You are having guests and want to see that they have a SOCK! time? TODAY IN HISTORY Today's Anniversaries 1829--Albert J.

Myer, founder of the Union army signal service, whose weather observations and warnings resulted in the Weather Bureau, born at Newburgh, N. Y. Died at Buffalo, N. Aug. 24, 1880.

1833--David R. Locke. Ohio journalist and humorist, creator of the famous Civil war days Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby's letters, born at Vestal.

N. Y. Died in Toledo. Feb. 13.

1883. J1S38-- UOO years ago) George L. White. Fisk University teacher of music, who. when he first took out the famous Jubilee singers in an effort to raise money to keep college from closing, started almost penniless, born at Cadiz.

N. Y. Died at Ithaca. N. Nov.

8. 1895. 1862--Hobart A. Hare, noted Phil- starts--the 2,000,000 tickets sold within hour. 1937--League of Nations Assembly- refuse to reelect Spain and Turkey.

Today's Birthdays Herbert Putnam, Librarian of the Library of Congress, born in New York, 77 years ago. Mrs. Lucille F. McMillin. U.

S. Civil Service Commissioner, born at Shreveport, La. Dr. Henry W. Harper of the University of Texas, noted che: ist born at Boonville.

79 yeairs ago. Upton Sinclair Pasadena. noted author, born in Baltimore, 60 years ago. Eva Gauthier of New York, mezzo-soprano, born in Ottawa, 53 years ago. U.

S. Senator Lewis B. Schwcll- enbach of Washington, born at Superior. 44 years ago. Jerome D.

Barnum of Syracuse. adelphia physician, professor newspaper publisher, born and medical writer, born in Phil- there 5Q ago adelphia. Died June 15. 1931. John Montgomerv of Califor- 1849-George Bird Crinnell.

noted a Minister to Hungary, New York author and editor, au- born al 60 years a go. thonty on the Indian, naturalist charles Taft of Cincinnati, and explorer, called the "father son of a res ident, born there 41 years ago. William H. Hohnson of Chicago, superintendent of schools, born i of born in Brook- i lyn. Died April 11, 1938.

1332--Kiffin Yates Rockwell who 1 I enlisted in the Foreign Legion in ago. 191i. one of tne original inem- i bcrs of the famous Escadrille Todays Horoscope Lafayette, born at Newport Ty av indicate an alert Tenn. Died in the air attacking mjnd vith conside business a German plare. Sept 23.

1916. i intuition but uh a peculiar disposition and possibly an awkward- Today In History ness of bearing. The native should a Hav- some activity 1797-- Fricate Constitution ('Old i to cultivate a practical trend planned for every minute? i i launched in Boston, of mind to what may be b) Leave them to their own i 1848-- First meeting of the Amer- certain Iac. o. devices? c) Plan a number of activities but do not insist on their participation? Answers 1.

Xo. 1 No. 3. The bill is yours. 4.

No. 5. Only if your hostess suggests it Best "What Would You Do" solution--tc). (Copyright. NEA Service.

Inc.1 Association for vancement of Science. the Ad- or 3 inability to select proper methods to fit the work. (Copy- 11870--Italian troops march into Rome, completing unification of I Italy. 1870--Crown Pince of Prussia en- i ters Versailles, France, which had surrendered in Franco- Pnissian war. 1873--Panic begins in Wall street which closes for 10 days, due to bank failures.

1918--Beginning of the battle of the Mruse-Argonne. 1933--France's national righted) BIBLE THOUGHT. For wrath killeth the foolish man, and envy slayeih the 5:2. -Y- Happy the man who early learns ths wide chasm that lies between i wishes and his Goethe..