Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 20, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 January 1947 — Page 10

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For Sale ANOTHER car meat scraps due j c first ot Deb. unioaa ai iweiwu and Sullivan. Cheaper at car door. Farm Bureau Co-op. i 'FOR John Deere parts and service call 285 at Mace Tire & "attery Service, Sullivan, Ind. i ATLAS TIRES and ACCESSORIES. Quick, safe battery re-

vfarging. Lubrication a Specialrty. STAHL'S STANDARD SERVICE, 29 N. Section. Ph. 262.

ALL INSURANCE is not alike. E erd Hall, North Oakley Bldg. "fiENERAL TIRES," Lubrica tion, Battery Charging. Quality Products for Less. Liberty Service. FOR SALE Nine head of good work horses and mules, milk cows and stock cattle. Will trade, sell or buy at all times. Wm. Bush, Shelburn. Armstrong's Quaker Rugs; Choice of floral and tile designs. Available for immediate delivery. Woodward Hardware Co., Jigger, ind. t Biving Room Suites sturdily . built for service. Available on

1 easy terms. Woodward Hardware j to.. Dugger, Ind. - FOR SALE 1 red . Belgian are, 9 yrs. old; 1 gray Percherim mare, 14; 1 good Mitchell twoKrse wagon, 1. set of work . har-

ITfesl set of buggy harness, 1 buggy and some horse-drawn I farm' tools. Mary I lenflora road, 3rd housfyof 41, south side road.

. ANTI FREEZE, $1.19 Gal. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. FOR SALE Inside window end door casings, porch posts and small building, can be used for brooder house. Phone 278. FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet lM-ton truck, priced to sell. 743 East Beech. FOR SALE 1940 DeSoto DeLuxe, completely overhauled; U940 Nash, good condition. Can be seen at Boyll and Son, 418 S. Section. FOR SALE Country home, 3 acres, outbuildings and nice I home. Call at Kromers Grocery, Faxton, ind. 1 FOR SALE Five-room semimodern house, two nice lots, gar age. Located on fcast wasnington Street. Possession March 1st. Price $3000.00. $1000.00 cash, balance easy payments. W. T. Mellott. FOR SALE 1. 5-room semi-modern house, good roof and paint, large garage, X? large lots. Good location, West Johnson St. Immediate posses.sion. 2. We have several good buys in city property and farms. 3. 2, Grocery stores, restaurant. Goo'l ' locations. 4,. Tourist Court on Highway ,41. A money ma"'er, I 5. 5-room strictly modern

l house, good location in Terre Haute. Will trade for Sullivan

I property. USREY & BURDGE Real Estate & Ins. North Oakley Bldg. Phone 548 FOR SALE Jersey heifer and bull calves, from registered cows, one week to three months old. 1 Clyde Street. Green Towers Farm, 1 mi. north of Merom.. X. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109. Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour ser-

vice. (jJohnWachtelCo.

Tfrrp HauteJlndiana

vumivc" - with exception of those firms

accounts with the uauy limes. FOR SALE 6-rooms modern. W. .Johnson St. Immediate posi session, Terms, inquire . 44 oo. FOR SALE OR TRADE Practically down town 16-room, rented as four family apartments. Strictly modern. Exchange for good modern home. Box 93 care Times. FOR SALE Harder-Freeze for frozen vegetables and meats. Used 30 days. Sell at a bargain. Box 46 care Times. BARGAIN 40 acres fertile land, $22.50 per acre. 20 crop land, 20 timber. For this and other bargains see James W. LaFollette, United Farm Agency, 3 miles north on 41. Sullivan phone 9075. FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel puppies. Registered. Sired by Champion Ambraw's Velvet Crusader. H. O. Renken, 440 N.E 1st St.. Linton, Ind. Telephone 362 W. FOR SALE Case combine with motor; 1 A-C tractor, cultivator, mower, plow, disc, corn planter With fertilizer attachments, ' new 3-section harrow, rotary hoe, cow packer, 4-wheel trailer, new tires. Phone 8102. FOR SALE 1936 Studebaker, flat bed, good tires; Kalamazoo coal range. Mac's Radiator Shop, East Washington. VCAR OF steel posts due. Let us know if interested. Farm Bureau Co-op. aOHNSO NJPRODUCTJ BRED CHICKS now on sale JOHNSON'S FEED & SUPPLY CO., 115 South Court Street, Phone 606. FOR SALE Becker piano and bench. Price $35.00. Wm. Crawford, 614 E. Davis St. FOR SALE Baby bed, chest of drawers, Kenmere Washer with electric motor, oil stoves, heaters, laundry stove, two overstuffed suites, box of tools, children's shoes, dresses, coats, man's suit size 36, gasoline stove, gas plate, and many other articles. Trading Post, Shelburn, Ind. FOR SALE Small coal fired hot water heat plant with automatic controls. Two. radiators. Priced reasonable. Teal Whitaker. Call 105. FOR SALE Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Fresh in 6 weeks. 719 So.. State St., Sullivan, Ind. FOR SALE 8 head horses and mules; 3 black, weigh 1400 each, 4-year-olds; 5-gaited saddle horse, 6 years old. Skidmore and Waldorf, E. Washington St. " FOR SALE Seven Duroc gilts, bred to Duroc male. Will farrow from February 10th to 20th. At home after 12:30 p.m. First house east of Dodds Bridge Church. Charles and Floyd Hardy, Graysville Phone. FOR SALE Used Westinghouse electric range. Boyd Electric Shop, Phone 872. . FOR SALE Redtop hay and also timothy hay. 8 miles southeast Sullivan. Phone 38F22,' Dugger, Ind. Earl Mason. FOR SALE Some cows, fresh, others fresh soon. Frank. Cox, IVz miles south on 41. Phone 9194. FOR SALE . 8-piece dining room suite, good condition. Phone 8173. FOR SALE Monuments, markers of America's finest marbles and granites. Order now spring delivery. James J. Durham, Sullivan. FOR SALE Good three-room house, immediate possession. 810 East Beech Street. Price $1700.00. $700.00 cash, balance like rent. W. T. Mellott. HOME FREEZERS: From 4 to 20 cubic ft. Stainless steel . or white enameled cabinets. In Stock. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE .SALES CO.. LAWRENCEVILLE, ! ILL. PHONE 90. FOR SALE .Electric washer, in good, condition. 404 SoState.

FOR SALE One" three-year-old Jersey and Guernsey cow, with calf one mo. old; Delaval electric, or hand, cream separator k used six months; twenty pigs, average 40 pounds; also 1935 Ford coach. . 1-4 mi. north, 1-4 mi. west of Shiloh Church or 3 mi. south Exline Corner. Opel Gilmore.

FOR SALE Walworth piano, priced for quick sale. Leaving town. 406 So. State. Phone 637-A. FOR SALE Black extra large Chesterfield coat. New. $15.00. 401 S. Section. FOR SALE Almost new 2burner coal oil heater. Milo Haskett. .

1939 gave Gen. George C. Marladies' winter shall, new Secretary of State, his Good condition, first diplomatic assignment a .good-will mission to Brazil. : ' Marshall won Brazilian esteem

FOR SALE 2 coats, size 12-14. Telephone 433. FOR SALE Two work horses. See Morris Vaughn on R. 5, south of Regent Mine. FOR SALE Good potatoes. M W nnn 1 nn IV. Viarf WillHticrm Marathon Station. East Washing-1 ton Street. CORONADO , electric IRONERS, $39.95; Motorola car radios;

coal and wood range, $69.45. American announcement ana GAMBLE'S, "T h e Friendly subsequent visit of Marshall to Store." ) i Brazil did the trick. The candy - 'cemented the friendship. Gas and Oil Conversion Burn-. Britain's former U. S. Ambasers for furnaces and boilers. In sador Lord Halifax, delighted in Stock. Terms. LAWRENCE- tne storV) Mrs. Marshall recounts. VILLE SALES COMPANY, "Whenever we dined with him, LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. . .'. ne (Lord Halifax) would press TVO nTfTT' "'George to tell the Other guests r1 OiY fvfcalN I bow he won out on his Brazilian - . 'mission with a 'tin of taffy'," she

FOR RENT 4-roomed furnished apartment with bath, outt side entrance. Adults only. Also sleeping rooms. 219 So. Section. Phone 183-L. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 18 North Section Street WHEEL balancing and wheel alignment. Springer ' Motor Sales, Phone 178. BOGARD'S Garage and new Shell Filling Station now open. Batteries quick charged. Goodr tires. Bogard's Garage, Mer om. . GAMES Pythian Sisters, Thursday, January 30th at Woodman Hall. Public invited. COME IN and see our Deep Freeze & Quick Freeze combinations. T rated Duplex Receptacles. McKinley Electric Shop. PUBLIC GAMES Tuesday evening, January 28, 8:00 p. m., at St. Mary's church basement. Door prize. THE annual stockholders meeting of Turman Township Telephone Co. will meet at the school building Saturday, February 1st at 10:00 A. M. LOOK Lard, 25c lb.; dried prunes, 15c lb.; 10 lbs. potatoes, 35c. Flynn's Service, 4 mile west Shelburn on 41. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and clean- . i. a i xt.. ing. uasonne tans repair. inuCor Radiator Shop, 925 No; Main St. Phone 334. WANTED TO RENT 5-room house, close in or at the edge of town. Write Box 34 c-o Times. WANTED Waitress at Denver Tavern, 'over 21. Experience not necessary. WANTED Sewing machine. Phone 773-L or call at 401 N. State. . WANTED TO RENT Farming gjound for corn, oats and soy beans. If you have any land you wish to rent for either one or all three write Floyd Chambers, Paxton, Indiana. WANTED Housekeeper for family of 3. No children. Call A. L. Robertson Greenhouse. WANTED Woman fOr prac-.-. tical nursing at County Home.; Steady employment. Must' live at County Home. See, Orion Self, County Home. WANTED Experienced waitress. Good working conditions. Box 63 care Times. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. : WANTED TO DO Custom' butchering by appointment. Will pick up and deliver. Lotton Monk, Graysville phone,

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

1939 BEGIN1NG ; STATF CAREER By DOROTHY WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) President Roosevelt in mid-summer of wjth gifts of candy to a founding home near Curitba. The secretary's wife, Mrs. Katherine Tupper Marshall, relates this anecdote in her recent book, ? Marshall was sent to Brazil to 'VioqH rff iho intenHorl visit, nf Gen. Goes Monteiro, chief of the Brazilian army, to Germany. The writes. On another occasion Marshall represented the United States, at the State Department's request, at Mexico's annual independence celebration. Marshall attended all of the var-time sessions of the Big Three or Four from the Atlantic Charter meeting 'through the Potsdam conference. After the Cairo-Tehran crtiference the general summed up his "He is a strong leader, direct and practical." Birth of the Jeep The present ambassador to Russia, Gen. W. Bedell Smith, was instrumental in the birth of the jeep. Mrs. Marshall relates how Smith, then secretary to the general staff, told Marshall of the inventor's blueprints of the jeep. "What was your reaction?" Marshall asked. "That he has a find," Smith replied. "Well, that is enough for me," the general replied and the army ordered its first 15 jeeps. - j Marshall also was closely associated with Harfv Honkins. I confidant of Prpsidonf Roospvoit and his -ci .,,.,, jtijuimi n,pi (t-vjv;i 1 Q l v C , on a mission to Moscow. Marshall made his first war-time flight to London with Hopkins. Former Secretary of State Cor - dell Hull is revealed as another personal friend. Hull, in reply to Marshall's letter upon his resignation, wrote the general: "As I look back over the past, I know that I could never have had a finer and truer associate and friend than , yourself- For your never-failing - cooperation and assistance, I shall remain eternally grateful. "I also want you to know of my profound admiration for your distinguished record of service to our country and the United Na-' tions." NEW LrVESTOCK BULLETINS AVAILABLE "Truckine livestock in the I "Trucking livestock Corn Bslt R6gion is the third of the North Central Regional Publications. The study was made as a. result of the war emergency oy tne corn Belt Livestock Mjirketmg Research Committee in cooperation with the Bureau . of Agricultural Economics. Copies are available from Purdue Univtrsity or the county agricultural agent s office. Model R.R. Gets Terminal HOBOKEN, N. J. (UP) The New York Society of Model Engineers at last has a terminal for its "Union Connection Railroad," one of the most complete model railroads in the country. The Lackawanna & Western Railroad agreed to rent to the society a section of its Hoboken terminal to set up the mile-long model railroad. . ' e WHEATLAND, Pa. : (UP) There Is a dead man living ip Brewster, Wash, with his wife and four ohildren. He is Joseph Damian, 34, formerly of Wheatland, who was declared legally dead by the courts Nov. 13, 1945. ' Damian left home in 1932 "to go to a bigger and better town to look for work." Nothing was hsard from him agsin.

CARLISLE

I Si The Marthy Ellen Club met Wednesday, January 22nd at the home of Mjrs. Earl Nash. A covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour to ten members. The next meeting will be held ' f the hasempnt nf the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bond of Washington, were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith, Wendell Freeman of Terre Haute and Doris Waterman of California, ' were supper guests Fri-, day of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Willis. Mrs. Med Levron and daughter, Mrs. Mjadge Allen, . were in Vincennes Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Followell of near Oaktown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Thursday evening. A large crowd attended the show given by the Lions Club Friday evening which was very entertaining. Misses Okie and Stella Willis went to Elwood Thursday due to the death of George McCammon. DUGGER

Mrs. Eureka and James Han- Terre Haute, visited here recentnum had as their Sunday guests ly witn ner parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Olgra Hannum and son, Kenneth, of Terre Haute, Mr and Mrs. Dewev Hannum and sons of Indianapolis and Miiss Esther Myers of Dugger. Mrs. George Williams was a Sullivan visiter Monday. Mrs. Eureka Hannum, Mrs. E. A. Hammack, Miss Esther Myers and James Hannum attended a movie at Linton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Headley and son of Tefre Haute, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley. Mrs. Henry Ballard has returned from Utah and Phoenix, Arizona. Wtss Mary Walters and Mrs. Norman Holt of Sullivan route were Monday guests of Mrs. William Coyner. JopJgSS In 1 lilS Area Receive 5 Millions In 1946 Residents of the Terre Haute area drew more than $5 million in jobless insurance during 1946, Ellis E. Henry, unemployment compensation manager ot ta I Terre' Haute oftice of the ind.it ii -: lana ! vision, said today. Of this total Mr. Henry ex- ' Plained- $U82 214 came from the i state 3 unemployment compensat lion trust iuna ana was ymix iu persons eligible to claim benefits under the Indiana jobless insurance law. Also included in the $5 million figure were payments of $4,297,811 in readjustment allowances to unemployed vet erans claiming benefits under i provisions of the G.I. Bill of Rights. Money for readjustment allowances is supplied by the Veterans Administration but the Indiana Employment Security Division takes the veterans' claims and issues the weekly rhprks. Mr. Henrv said. State-wide figures show the Division paid nearly $55 million in jobless benefits during the year, according to Mr. Henry. Of this total paid to Indiana claimants, $22,282,993 went to persons claiming state unemployment comnensation and $32,449,857 to unemDioved veterans of World War n eligible for allowance under the G.I. Bill. r .. : Australia Builds Up Shipping ! CANBERRA, Australia (UP) j Twenty-seven ships will be own ed by the Australian government with the commissioning of seven new ships this year. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkta'a BM-vioe Corti N MMU" His sister,. Mrs. Ann Damian Shanku, 30, waited 13 years before asking the courts to declare Damian dead. Last summer the truth came to light in a letter from a relative to ah attorney handling the estate. ' Mrs. Shanku wrote her brother and told him she would file petition to bring him back to legal life.

Rev. Allan T. Jones of South Willington, Connecticut, has been looking over Merom Institute, visiting local people that he may consider being director of Merom Institute. He has had a rich experience of Home Missionary work in Georgia, and during the last seven years has served two churches in New England. His home originally was in New Jersey. Mrs. Holt and the Sunday School class of Mrs. Ellen Greene's have been receiving old clothes, food and money to be sent to needy friends in Europe. It has been arranged that any- ' one desiring to cooperate may I leave food for this service either at the Renaker or Vickrey stores. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fields have moved into the Bonnie MJilam property. Philip Vickrey, who is employed .in Indianapolis, spent the week-end at his home' here. Mrs. Bertha Pierson of New Lebanon, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierson and family. SHEIB Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Higgins of Mrs. Edna Brown and son of maianapuus, sjjein uie wra-cuu here with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown. Mr. and M)rs. Vess Hill and Mrs. Mallie Stuck were in Farmersburg Sunday morning. Albert Grubbs of Indianapolis, visited his family here over the week-end. Mrs. Ruby Hayworth of Farm ersburs, spent Fridsy here with ;her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill of Carlisle, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Don McFarland was in Sullivan Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mf-s. Marion Kust ot ( BardsvilTe, Kentucky, spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. Lizzie Hill will be the curst of hrr HpiiPiuPr nnH fnm. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson in Lexington, Kentucky for several weeks'. Paul Oaks, of Georgia, is here' visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oaks. . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Trowbridge are visiting relatives in Oak - town. M and Mrs. Walter McGarvey iisve movea to uaKiano City, Indiana where Mr. McGarvey is ' One-Minute Test 1. Who was the first United States minister to Great Britain ? 2. Who discovered the St. Lawrence river? 3. In what year did the United States annex Hawaii? Words of Wisdom Truth is the foundation of all knowledge and the cement of all 1 mpiot;ot, r-1-...i societies. Dryden. Ii . Hints on Etiquette ' If a young man meets a young Woman whom he admires, it is quite correct for him to ask to be allowed to call on her. If a young They'll Do It Every yOURE.30?6Y(jK)rir WOULDNT BELIEVE. T, I HAD VOU PEGGED FOR ABOUT 25.NO.KIDDING.IWAS ABOUT READY TO LEAVE THIS PLACE UNTIL YOU CHECKED IN WITH YOUR YOUNG BROTHER. HUSKY ? C0?!t 184V XING FEATURES SYNDIC.

UDISNJHE? j; U I ... Mf WIDOW AND HAD Alii W .

. This Morning's Headlines r GOP STANDING FIRM ON TAX CUT A policy of "no retreat" on promises to cut federal spending and slash taxes was pledged by -the House Republican leadership yesterday. Clearing the way for the first formal legislative attack on President Truman's $37,500,000,000 budget, GOP managers acted swiftly., to prevent the portal'-to-portal pay controversy from thwarting their"; tax reduction plans.

TALMADGE ASKS COURT TO THAW OUT GEORGIA TAX FUNDS Governor Herman Talmadge's forces filed two Superior"

( Court suits, yesterday in a move to release $4,000,000 in tax collecitions and break the financial log jam that has threatened to shut

down vital state functions during Georgia's battle of governors. ; Talmadge went to court for the first time in the two-week-old struggle after the legislature, stifling a mild anti-Talmadge revolt in its ranks, voted to stay in session and complete the passage of his white primary bill, the all-important plank in his platform.

SOLDIER BONUS, LIQUOR REFORM BILLS OFFERED IN STATE ASSEMBLY A liquor reform bill, a measure requiring a referendum for a soldiers' bonus and a bill providing for a soldiers' bonus were introduced in the House of Representatives yesterday. None of the measures is sponsored by the administration. In the Senate, harmony prevailed as eight bills were passed, without a dissenting vote. The measures, including the Ku Klux Klan outlaw bill, now go to the House. The anti-Klan bill was passed after its author, Sen. Robert L. Brokenburr (R.-Indianapolis) assured the Senate it would not affect labor unions. The bill, which would place the burden of determining whethera soldiers' bonus should be paid upon the voters was authored by Representative Henry A. Kreft (R.-Michigan City).

MACARTHUR DISARMS JAP WIELDING WOODEN SWORD--Gen. Douglas MacArlhur personally disarmed a Japanese carpenter who attacked .him with a wooden sword Sunday at the entrance of his headquarters, unimpeachable sources reported yesterday. The carpenter rushed at the Allied Supreme Commander as he was about to enter the building, brandishing what appeared to be a sword of steel. MacArthur seized him and took the sword, to which was attached a letter petitioning the general to alleviate the suffering of the Japanese people. MacArthur turned his assailant over to the military police, tell

ing, them to instruct him in good

souvenir for his young son. Arthur.

GRAZIANO TELLS OF $100,000 OFFER TO THROW FIGHT Rocky Graziano, the middleweight fighter with the "rock-a-bye" punch, has admitted he was offered $100,000 to throw his scheduled. Dec. 27 fight with Reuben "Cowboy" Shank of Denver, District Attorney Frank S. Hogan of New York City said yesterday. The Madison. Square bout was called off Dec. 24 after Graziano had reported to the State Athletic Commission that he had suffered a back injury in training.

HUNT FOR PAROLEE IN STRANGLE DEATH The search for the strangle-slayer of 30-year-old Mrs. Irene Shawsky of Chicago centered on her home city today as officers expressed belief she had been slain there and that her body later was brought to the outskirts of Gary where it was iounddn a swamp Sunday, Officers examined the twine found knotted around the attractive, black-haired woman's throat and sought to determino whether

u mignt nave come from .tlje retail store xf a Chicago mail order house where she had been employed ' , ,. etnPloyed. JERICHO .

Mr- Mrs. Loren Skinner a'ld children of Berrien Springs, MlL'h!gan. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Cooper, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Beatty and son and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Beatty of Springfield, Illinois, wtre glIests of the former's parr,t3' f '' and Mr8- Silas Beatty .rec y' Mr- and Mr.s. Lyle Mitchell re turned to their home in Ashland, Ohio after being called here by the death of his aunt. Mrs. Sallv Mitchell. .. -GRAB BAGwoman meets a man she admires, she may ask him to call. Today's Horoscope If today is your birth anniversary, make the rriQst of the talents you are blessed with, and always aspire to. greater things. Be cautious and prudent, never letting your jealousy or envy of others come between you and your happiness. Put your trust in those worthy of it. You are sincere and will win, through your sincerity, a deep and true love. Exercise caution in all your dealings in the next months, and do not be overtrustful. Defer requests and Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Time

. ... " BANG 'AMD AUOTHEB SBs 1

) v ( ROMANCE BIT THE DUST. WZZI7IZTk

StyMAW I KNEW SHE HAD rf nmSoA f CAM I HAVE A FEW) ( HER PACE LIFTED, JsM Sl1,,! I o,r 7-cw; mimiitp riAiiVVYlk HIM ALL DAY. HE WOULD

manners. He kept the sword as a;

Harold Sidebottom visited in Dugger Saturday. IVJrs. Nellie Robbins visited in Dugger Friday. Mrs. Tony Dudley visited hc-r mother, Mrs. Bedwell, recently, George Sweeney of Indianapolis, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Anna Houldson Sullivan Saturday night. was in Raymond Broshears and son. .Tamps. utpw in ninroor Thi,. day. changes and watch your health. A modicum of happiness is seen for you. Influences for this day are adverse, so don't let yourself be forced into making decisions. Born on this date a child will experience rather more ups and downs than is usual, be changeable, artistic, poetical, romantic, and inventive, also quick-tempered, impatient of control and delayed success. One-Minute Test Answers 1. John Adams. , " ' 2. Jacques Cartier. 3: 1898. - . Inc. By Jimmy Hatlo Slight interruption TO BUDDING ROMANCE AT THE WINTER RESORT-