davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14

The Adelphia Club met Tuesday.
january 10th, at he home of Mrs. Lola
Edwards of 244 w. Central Avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14

.s7aqaT The It. s. IT. g.: Club held their
az monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
s.sWiltam Davenport of Central Ave-
-S!i nue.. q, 2; "@1;'s*'ss, -.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Pennsylvania Society
Dance at Willard

An excellent program Of entertain
ment Is being arranged for the next
meeting and dance Of the Pennsylvania
Society in the ball room of the VIII
lard Thursday evening, February %.
Features Of the program will include q
recital by the Harmony Trio Of York,
Pa, composed of Miss Myrtle Brown
Morey, vocal soloist; Miss Irene E.
Eisenhart, reader, and Miss Ethel e.
Weaver, accordionist and pianist, as
well as Master Jesse Lyons Of Woolrich,
Pa, juvenile old-time fiddler.
A three-hour program of dancing,
with special features and music by q
nine-piece orchestra, will be in charge
Of Representative j. Howard Swick,
Representative e. -Lowber Stokes and
Judge j. Russell Leech.
Representative Robert F. Rich, presi-
dent, and other officers Of the society,
with their wives, will be in the receiv-
ing line. The Entertainment Commit
tee is composed Of Representative Rich,
Representative Harry l.. Haines, Mr..
Robert s. Regar, Mr.. Robert P. Smith
and Col. Harold e. Stephenson. Serv-
ing on the Membership Committee are
Mr. A. M. Gulick, Miss Mary Ann Skin
ner, Miss Mabel E. Moon, Mr.. Charles
A. Jaquette and Mr.. Charles w. Layer.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. MacWhite, will be host at luncheon
Tuesday, entertaining in honor of the
apostolic delegate, Archbishop Pietro
FumoSoni- -Biondi.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos will entertain at
dinner Thursday evening in honor of
the Secretary OF State and Mrs
Stimson.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Lodges Combine in
Evening Entertainment

Tariff Commission Lodge, No. "a, and
Employees Compensation Lodge, No. 80,
A. F. G. E., jointly gave one of their
most brilliant affairs of the season at
the Carlton Hotel Friday night, Febru-
ary TO- Dancing and card playing were
the features and about $50 guests were
present
Among the principal guests were Pres
1dent Green and Mr.. Frank Morrison,
secretary, American Federation of La
bor and Mr.. John j. Manning, secre-
tary-treasurer, union label trade de-
partment, A. F.. L.; Mr.. Theodore King
president United States Employees Com
pensation Lodge; Miss Aida Baker,
Employees Compensation Lodge; Mrs
Sophie j. Bergner, chairman; DR.. c. o.
Townsend, president, Tariff Commission
Lodge; Miss Lois M. Garlock Mr.. Jerry
Gill, Mrs. Irene Bradley, Miss Viola
Eggert, Mrs. Yeba Hall, Mr.. Ray Belair
and Miss Sarah I. Cohen, tariff COM
missioners; Mr.. Ira M. Ornburn, Mr.
e. B. Brossard, Mr.. John Lee Coulter;
Employees Compensation Commissioners
Mrs. Bessie p Brueggeman, Mr.. Harry
Basset, Mr.. John NORM and Mr.. George
A. Warren, librarian of Department Of
the Interior,
Representing the American Fedora
tion Of Government Employees were Mr..
David r. Glass, first vice president:
Mr.. Clarke j. McLane, treasurer, and
Mr.. George L. jeffrey fourth vice pres
ident. Mr.. Michael D. Schaefer, pres
ident, represented the District Depart
ment. Much praise was given the
sponsors, Mrs. Sophie j. Bergner and
Miss Lois M. Garlock.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
All States Society
Dance at Shoreham

At the recent dinner meeting Of the
AL States Oficers' Society final plans
for the dance of the States" to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday
evening February 81, were announced
by the president, Mr.. w. E. Hodheins.
More than half of the State societies
Of the District Of Columbia were
represented by one or more officers
at the meeting
A partial list of hostesses for the
dance was announced as follows: Mrs.
H o. Sargent, Alabama; Miss Katheryn
Donoghue, Vermont; Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Brownie
H. Kerr, Arkansas; Mrs. John H.
Boteler, Maryland; Mrs. Edgar ]. Lang.
Connecticut; Mrs Thomas j. Jackson,
Georgia; Mrs Herbert j. Drane,
Florida; Mrs. Clara B. Holbrook, West
Virginia; Mrs. Lillian A. r. Hansen,
Wisconsin; Mrs. John r.. Gardner,
Oklahoma; Mrs E. C. Higbee, South
Dakota; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mis-
sissippi; Mrs. o. w. Menk, Minnesota;
Mrs. Roy Potts, Oklahoma; Mrs.
Albert j. Kreamer, Kentucky: Mrs.
Paul Wooton, louisiana; Miss Mary
w. Merrick, Maryland; Mrs. A. R..
Bailey, Illinois; Miss Margaret Knittle,
Wyoming; Mrs. A. F. Brown, New
Mexico; Mrs. M. E. woodward, Con-
necticut; Mrs. George Potter, Mississippi;
Miss Vella Winner, Oregon; Mrs. Eva
Lowe, Texas; Mrs. Richard A. Allen,
Virginia.
Mr.. Edward ]. Lang, chairman Of the
dance and Entertainment Committee,
reported that an excellent orchestra
had been secured for the evening. with
specially arranged dance numbers.
Tickets may be secured from the
secretary, Miss Gertrude Louis, RooSe-
welt Hotel, or from the ticket offices at
the Willard and Shoreham Hotels.
Members of State societies should con-
suit officers of their society about ad-
missions. Further information may be
had from the president, Mr.. w. E.
Hoffheins, or the secretary, Miss
Gertrude M. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

secretary Of state; Judge and Mrs. D.
A. De Lasfmutt, State Senator Robert
G. Hilton. DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Edmonds,
Miss Lavinia Engle, Maj. and Mrs. T..
Brooke Lee, Mrs. George Heller Of Bal
timore, congressional committeewoman
for Maryland: Mr.. and Mrs. Maryin
harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Classic,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman Prescott. Mr..
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliot Middleton, Mr.. George Sacks,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Roach, Mrs.
|, Edith Green, Mrs. E. L. Pugh, Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Walker, DR.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN C. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhle Haines, Mrs. w. K. Barnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger L. Shaw, Miss Laura
Gilliland, Mr.. Lacy Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence A. Chiswell and Dr.. Frances
Moon Butts
Six sub-debutantes, members of
prominent Montgomery families, will
act as pages. They are Miss Alice
Perry, Miss Seine Cummings, Miss Ida
orme and Miss Edith harrington. all
of Chevy Chase; and Miss Loretta
Of Rockville.
Mr.. Andrew j. Cummings Of Chevy
Chase, former member of the State
Legislature, will introduce an imposing
array of entertainers.
Mrs Edward L. Pugh Of Chevy Chase
president Of the club, Is general chair
man Of arrangements. She Is assisted
by Mrs. Charles E. Roach of Friend
ship Heights, chairman Of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land, and Mrs. Marvin harrington, the
club officers and chairrnen Of the
various county branch clubs.
Miss Jean Skinner is chairman OF
the Young Ladies' Committee and Is
assisted by Miss Roseanne Roach, Miss
Olive -Edmonds, Miss Anne Trundle,
Miss Esther Cummings, Miss Alice
Diamond, Miss Gertrude Schultz, Miss
Catherine Shaw, Miss Jane Bogley,
Miss Minna Cannon, Miss Maude Will
son, Miss Mary Roach and Miss Mar
garet Jones.
Mr.. James c. Christopher heads the
Floor Committee, which is composed of
Mr.. James H. Pugh, Mr.. Robert Lewis,
M, Otho Trundle, Mr.. Robert Chi
chester, Mr.. Charles e. Roach, jr.; Mr..
Charles e. r. Adams, Mr.. James Cum
mings, jr.; Mr.. Boyd Keys, Mr.. Craig
Bowman, Mr.. Byne Austin and Mr..
Donald Bowie, jr.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Woman s Democratic Club
Plans Victory Party

Gov. Albert o. Ritchie Of Maryland
heads a list of distinguished patrons
and patronesses for the Victory Ball
with will be held Friday evening in the
Manor Club at Norbeck, Md, under the
auspices of the Woman's Democratic
Club Of Montgomery County. Others
on the list are Senator Millard e.
Tydings, Representative David ].
Lewis, Mayor Howard Jackson OF Bal
timore, Mr.. David G. Winebrenner, Sd,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Interesting Events
Arranged by Member
OF Diplomatic Corps

Continued From First Page.)
Bostrom will go to New York this
morning to spend few days with theiI
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Wollmar Sixten.
Nine. van Royen, wife Of the Ministe,
of the Netherlands, will receive Friday
afternoon from to 2 o'clock. To
morrow the Minister and Mime. van
Royen will entertain at luncheon.
The Minister of Guatemala and
dinner Thursday evening in honor OF
the Secretary of State and Mrs
Stimson.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
Mr. MacWhite, will be host at luncheon
Tuesday, entertaining in honor of the
apostolic delegate, Archbishop Pietro
Fumosoni-Biondi
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will entertain num-
ber of children Tuesday for the younger
members of their family to celebrate St.
Valentines day:
The retiring Minister Of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, will sail
Wednesday aboard the Berengaria for
England to visit in London, where he
represented his government for seven
years before coming to Washington. The
Minister has made many friends in
Washington, both personally and for
his government, and his retirement
from the diplomatic service removes
one Of the most popular diplomats at
this post. After his visit In London
he will 60 to Paris to spend some time
with his children and will be in Rome
for a short stay before going to Cairo,
where he will arrive late in the Spring.
White House to bid farewell to the
President, later going to the State De-
partmeTit, where he called on the Secre-
tary of State and the chief of the Near
East division and his assistant.
The Minister, who constantly has
been feted since the announcement Of
his retirement, will be the guest Of
honor at dinner this evening of the
first secretary of the legation, Nicolas
Khalil Bey, who will entertain a large
company in his apartment at 2400
Sixteenth street. Khalil Bey will be
charge d'affaires of Egypt after the de-
parture Of the Minister.
The naval attache Of the Italian
and Signora Casardi will be
hosts at luncheon today in their apart
ment at the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

and Mrs. H. N. Dorman and sons, Dr.
and Mrs. Grant s. Barnhart and
daughter. Miss Olive May Long, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Baldwin, Mr.. r. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Kettler and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Nevius
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Pagenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Shoemaker, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Strieter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Widmayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
H. Kettler, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. CHS
holm, Maj. Charles H. Burnham, Mr..
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Dance and Gard Party
At Bay Ridge, Md.

The Midwinter dance and card party
Of the Bay Ridge Civic Association Of
Bay Ridge. Md, was held Friday eve
ming in the Garden House of the Dodge
Hotel. Among the 10 guests and mem
bers present were President and Mrs.
w. B. Putnam and son, Secretary and
Mrs. F. T. Baldwin and son, Treasurer
Clarence Hayward and family, DR..
Evening star., 1933-02-12

and Mrs. Freeman r. Paulson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Souder. Miss M. w. Seville. Miss Dor
othy A. Lawrence, Miss Maloney, Mrs.
t. r. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hall
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Heine,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kane and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Carl s. Engel, Miss Elizabeth
II. Pau. Miss Adelaide Harbers, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Allen and nephew
ana MI. and Mrs. George w. Daw. The
entertainment committee of the asso-
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ciation. Of which Mr.. Allen was chairs
man, had charge of arrangements 10
the party. =
Evening star., 1933-02-12

To get the coffin containing the body
Of Joe Jordan, who weighed 308 pounds,
into the cemetery in Benson, England,
1t was necessary to cut away the en-
trance to the churchyard.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Simmons Club Gives :.
Tea This Aftsrnoo1

The Washington Simmons Club win
give a tea this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the home Of Mrs. 3. S. Cassedy, %
6222 Seventh street northwest. Ma
Claire p. Myron Is secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Students of the University of the
Philippines, in Manila, have been pro-
hibited from sponsoring or participat-
ing In dances until commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
S Sfk RSY FX 1$f i t.: !:::;lQ
POSERS

THIS weeks posers concern the earth upon
! which we live. Inasmuch as we spend all
our time upon it, it is only natural that we
should want to know little about it.
/. How have scientists learned about the
early growth of the earth and the living things
upon it?
g. How is coal formed within the earth?
g. How were mountains, plateaus and valleys
formed?
l. What was the earth like during the Great
Ice Age?
S. Who were the first inhabitants of North
America?
g. Were there any people living in what is
now the United States before the picturesque
Red" Indians lived here?
T. About how old is the earth?
g. What was the first geologic period?
ANSWERS.
1. BY studying the rocks upon and under
the earths surface. 2 1t is formed from plant
remains 3. By thu "wrinkling" of the earths
surface when the interior cooled and by
folding and fauting of rocks caused by internal
changes of temperature. 4. great part OF
the northern and far southern regions were
covered with glacial ice. S. Siberians, who
came from Asia over the ice to the north
western coast of Alaska 6. Yes. Eskimo
Indians migrated from Alaska down through
what is now Canada, and into what is now
the United States. 7. Scientists estimate it's
age to be between $4,000 900 and 1,700, 900
years. 8. The Proterozoic period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
Battling Rattlesnakes

BESIDES hunting precious metals and jewel
y stones. have often roamed the deserts and
mountains in search Of fossils. Museums are
often willing to pay considerable money for
the ancient skeletons of prehistoric beasts and
Birds and sometimes fossil hunting pays better
than looking for metals or jewels.
They are interesting company these dead
and-gone things that lived millions Of years
ago. 1t was on q trip over the plains Of
Wyoming that I came upon one Of the largest
fossil beds I have ever seen. I call it "The
Ancient Graveyard" for there must have been
literally thousands of fossils imbedded there
But eager for fossils as was, I didn't take q
single one from this graveyard"
I was climbing over the rocks looking for
fossils when suddenly in front of me saw
coiled on q fat slab q huge rattlesnake, his
beady eyes boring through me! To the right
was another! Another to the left biggest Of
all! All around me were snakes, snakes,
snakes There must have been a hundred Of
them.
I went back down the rocks to q little
creek, where picked up a strong, heavy stick.
then climbed back up and made wer on
those rattlers!
One after another I smashed their ugly
heads. laid about me with my club, crashing
it down upon snakes all about me, breaking
their backs. For two solid hours killed those
snakes. I was tired then so I decided to
return to camp.
As I climbed down the rocks noticed .
fossil imbedded in q large boulder. Looking
around more closely I saw that the whole
ridge was covered with fossils But didn't
take any from my ancient graveyard"-there
were too many snakes for comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
RIDDLES

COMETIMES our readers send in riddles, but
- don't send the answers. Now the Riddle
Man is pretty smart fellow, but even he can't
guess some of the answers when he has never
seen the riddle before. So just be sure to
inclose the answers with your riddles.
l. What is it that will give a cold, cure
cold, and pay the doctors bill?-Mary Agnes
Hines.
g. What is round stands ON one leg, and
has its heart in the center Of its head?-
Josephine LaBrecque.
8. When is a chair like q lady's dress?-
Muriel Noble.
L. When does a rabbit sit ON q stump
]. w. Busam
S. Round as a biscuit, yellow as gold; made
before Adam. but not a month old. What Is It?
Marian Wood
ANSWERS.
l. A draught draft 2. A cabbage. J. When
its SATIN T. Only after the tree Is cut down.
S. The moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16

have lots OF trouble explaining you" Betty
eyes. She knew that the nap was only pretense.
But which Of us is to go back into where?"
murmured the girl sitting in the deep chair.
"Why-why-what do you mean?"
"Well-u," drawled the other Betty, which
Of us is and which of us Is you?"
QETTYS throat frightened. That was right.
= She knew she was she and the other Betty
was the gil from the mirror, but Bob couldn't
know Her uncle wouldn't know. Oh, why
did this have to happen just at this time?
But you know I didn't come out Of that
mirror. wouldn't know how to get back into
it." she pleaded.
why should worry about that?" And the
shoulders of the ether Betty shrugged i'm
patiently. Il didn't ask to be brought out Of It.
It was you who did it. Now undo it If you can.
Besides" and the girl in the chair smiled
wickedly II rather liked the glimpse had Of
your cousin"
That was too much. Betty's eyes clouded
She didn't like to have any one see her cry.
She turned and fed from the room and slipped
up the broad stairs to her room. As she closed
the door, she heard Bob calling Betty Oh
Betty aren't you going to eat with me?" From
the library. she heard the other Betty reply:
Here I am. Bring me a sandwich and well
eat in here"
CTo be concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
CSechs Once Bohemian

THE Czechs, who now form part Of the Balkan
! nation of Czechoslovakia are the most
westerly branch of the Slavic family. Origin
ally inhabitants Of Carpathia in the upper
Vistula areas, they migrated in the latter part
Of the fifth century to Bohemia which they
occupied until the World War remade the map
of Europe and they became . part Of their
present nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
Something Wrong
Hard ON the Laqv

Motorcycle cop (producing notebook) whats
your name?
Speeder-Ignatious Claiborne Harboindeller
Sprickenfeltz
Motorcycle cop Quitting notebook away
Well. don't let me catch you again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
ANSWERS.

I. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
U
N
B U N N I e S

In the sentence below, the missing words
spelled differently but pronounced the same
What are they?
The wind began to -, and heavy rain
beat down en- the newly - hay.
5
Behead snare and get Light blow. Behead
to cut lengthwise and get Illuminated.
Something Wrong
Doctor-Did you drink hot water an hour
before breakfast as told you?
PATIENT tried, doctor, but could not keep
it up more than minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
No Competition

Dick: bet can make . worse face than
you can.
Nick: You ought to be able to. Look at the
one you've got to start with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16


had" said the other Betty.
This time however. the other
Betty didn't say it at the same
time and her voice could be heard. Betty didn't
have to watch her lips She opened hers again.
about to speak, and a flash Of disappointment
came over her. The other Betty's lips opened
"Whoops-rm here! Betty Betty where are
you?"
It wasn't her voice. It wasn't the voice of the
other Betty. It was q boys voice, and Somehow
it sounded familiar. Both the Bettys jumped
to their feet The voice came from the main
hallway.
THEN Betty remembered. Her uncle had been
! acting mysteriously for the last few days.
and when he had asked her what she wanted
for birthday present she had said she wanteo
some one to play with. He had smiled that
funny crooked smile. which always meant he
had a secret. Then the next day he had asked
her if she remembered her cousin Bob
"Bob That's it-he's come. He's my BIRTH
day present Now there are two Of me. Oh,
what shall I do?" These thoughts fitted
through her brain in an instant and she turned
toward the other Betty. Then she shrugged
her shoulders and, without saying word, ran
to the hallway. AS she glanced over her
shoulder at the door, she saw the other Betty
still sitting where she had left her.
Your uncle says can stay here and visit
with you or even live here, as long as you and
I get along well together" explained Bob as he
and Betty with clasped hands, danced round
and round in the hallway. MY things will be
up from the station soon, but grabbed a taxi
and hurried ahead as fast as I could. Why.
didn't even wait till the train had stopped!'
DEITY forgot for an instant and started to
- lead Bob toward the library. Then she re-
membered. The other Betty was there. What
could she do? "Oh, Bob, you must be hungry.
Let's see what the cook has" And she suddenly
turned with him, disappearing in the direction
Of the kitchen.
In the library, the other Betty smiled. "She
thinks she can keep her and me apart. Well,
it won't be so easy. I'll just wait" And she
settled down into the big chair and closed her
eyes, A sly smile f1ickered over her face and
each time footstep sounded nearby, the eye
lids fickered open.
In the kitchen nanny was busting about
"Heah, you chilluns." she said. "You-all jes
go in de breakfast room. I'll hab yoh food
dere in no time a-tall." Betty liked being
bossing the people she liked best and always
bossed them for their own good.
Come, Bob it's right over here. Now, you
stay here just moment, I won't be long
and If Nanny brings breakfast before get
back, just you start right in eating. I won't
be but moment" And she frisked out of
the room. That worried look that had been
starting on her face the last few minutes had
become intense and was making wrinkles ON
her brow.
"Now, look here, other Betty. don't you think
it's time you went back into that mirror and
let me entertain my company? You know I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
No Race Meat

"You say Mr.. Jones is strict vegetarian
"Yeah he won't even let his kids eat animal
crackers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
HORIZONTAL.

ne ueIIlllIOi.S
HORIZONTAL.
g Food eaten en- Easter.
4. Southern State (Abbr).
S. Thoroughfare tAbbr).
z. Literary composition.
8. Night (Abbr)
9. Vernal Equinox (Abbr).
10. Wife Of a peer.
Is. Hurried
IA. You and 1.
Is. Exist
II. Holy book.
- 20. A corrupt gift.
VERTICAL.
l. For example (Abbr).
2 Religious holiday
g. Carved, sculptured
4. Boys nickname
6. Coloring materials
10. Bench in a church.
IL. Easter animal
IL. Feminine proncun.
Is. Recede
Is. Busy insect.
10. Internal revenue (Abbr).
49, Pound (Abbr).
Our word diamond is also right in tn
of Easter. The second line is dish, tn
is church law, the fifth is to direct W
finger and the sixth is something used in
form the diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
BY E. D. KEILM Ann.
INSTALLMENT II.

INSTALLMENT ii.
IA >OU'RE the best birthday present
IN I've ever had" said Betty. you're
" the best birthday present I've ever
had" said the other Betty.
This time however. the other
Betty didn't say il at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-16
PUZZLES

IA THAT would Easter be without an egg
w shaped cross word puzzle? We hope you
don't find the shell too hard to crack!
THE EASTER EGG.