davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-16
HELP WOMEN.

VSNEtNs
BEAUTY OPERATORS Special instruc-
from Hollywood; by the hour. For ap-
pointment call Lincoln 1010S.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Apply Carnell
Beauty Shop. Bill 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS; =; colored, expe,
once. Rutfs Beauty Shop, 1895 2Ist st.
NV. Metropolitan 4230.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all-around
Apply at Goldenbergs Beauty Salon. 2nd
BEAUTY OPERATOR for shampooing. nm
ger waving and manicuring; also one for
part time. Apply in person after pm,
Margaret E. Scheetze. skin and scalp spe-
cialist. established 1908, 1145 Conn. ave.
CAFETERIA COUNTER GIRL. experienced
in meat carving. under 80 years OF age;
local references required. Apply Tally-Ho
Tea Shop. $40 18th st. NV. after pm.
No phone calls.
HOSTESS AND MATTRESSES local expert
ence preferred Apply in person. 723 18th
st. NV.
HOUSEWIVES. able to give some time
through the day or evening for special
Successful applicants will be given train
when called upon; local references re-
auired. Address Box 4S9-W. Star ONCE.
GIRLS. Is years of age. for factory work.
$40 per week to start. Address Box 39-w
Star ONCE.
LADIES' will employ four attractive
ladies in my special sales department at
H1lii HpIr' TO ia. Rm COS 14SS Eve % St NV. NV
PRACTICAL NURSE: stay nights. Com
sALESLADIEs, underwear hosiery. ladies'
wear. must be experienced. Apply S07
9TH st. NV.
sALEswoMAN. between the ages Of % and
80. married. with executive ability, good
aHuPQtinn character and nlpQSinR narg0n-
atty and who has had several years
experience In selling or in commercial work
public II you have these qualificatins
there is an op.I opening go for you with splen,
6uspeps that has been one
In applying. state. YOUR age. telephone
number number of dependents. education.
your aualific ations. All replies viii be
treatsd e, strictly confidential. Address Box
perience not necessary: state age educa-
tion. minimum salary. telephone number
Address Box 2S5-W. Star office.
WAITRESS: expeEieneed: two hours moon
Beren's Cafe. 626 st. NV.
MATTRESSES. luncheon only must have
at least & mos. exp. In hotel Or lg. res
taurant dining rm. Apply Mayfair Res
WOMAN, white, refined. .unincumbered.
capable of assuming charge of home in
suburbs: good home; must like children,
Address BOX 366-X. Star ONCE.
WOMAN, Trustworthy. able to put in
about 3 hours afternoons or evenings
handling neighborhood grocery route; up
to $3.50. Address Box 264-W, Star
ofiice.
YOUNG GIRLS wanted as Mattresses. Ap-
ply Harry's Blue Bird Barbecue, near
Washington Airport.
| YOUNG WOMAN, assistant manager for
smart restaurant; state experience. wages
age, Address Box 6-X. Star once. IL
Evening star., 1936-12-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

BooKKEEPER. 9 years experience with
local C p A.: also private experience:
good references District 3229 ~
BOY colored. wishes Job as dish washer or
bus boy. 1881 nth st. NV. North
BOY. colored houseman. restaurant
helper office. hotel man, desires ~otA.
Lincoln .044.
CARPENTER. builder; new. remodeling'
fiooring paneling; cabinets: expert gram
ing. refinishine Sc day; job and material
Write 2l1 K ne.
CHAUFFEUR. experienced. colored. all
round houseman, waiter. butler: 4 years
with one family: ref Call North 20e5, i.
CLEANER - Graduate National Institute
Cleaning and Dyeng wishes employment
Immediately. D. T. Spinning, Gen. DellverS'
Silver Spring: Nd
MAN white, 3s, experienced houseman
and chauffeur. Lincoln 5390-W IL
PAPERHANGER and painter wants work;
have tools: price reasonable. Call Met
ropolitan O095.
RELIABLE COL. MAN wants place as as
siStant janitor. elevator or SWltcnooaro
operator or mailman. North 1O333.
IsT-STENOGRAPHER general clerI
icaI experience. age 25, needs Work small
salary Met. 9335. Apt. los.
YOUNG COLORED MAN wants work as
chauffeur or delivery man; experienced
| YOUNG COLORED MAN wishes part-time
work: cafeteria, houseman, truck jumper;
D. c. Va. permit. Columbia So03-J.
YOUNG MAN. colored, with references.
wants work Of any kind. Samuel Baker
1874 T ST. NV. North 1915.
YOUNG MAN colored helper in bachelor
apartment. CAN Decatur 37s1-W. 16'
Evening star., 1936-12-16
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

RuPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY hrs
cooks, maids houseworkers; laundresseS.
cleaners. helpers etc; ref. Deca1ur .t22i
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24l9, North
dav workers buffers, porters. kltcheh
helpers. houSemen.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1902 llth.
has cooks maids. nurses gh.N: patS
Evening star., 1936-12-16
OLD VAUDEVILLE
PROGRAM FOR AIR
Fifth Professional Parade,
With NibIo, on WMkL
at 9 Tonight.

" VAUDEVILLE in all its bygone
~ glory will be featured during
" the fifth professional Pa
rade" tonight on WMAL at 8.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Air Headliners
Domestic.

Domestic.
500 p.m.-WJSV, Fireside Sing
erS.
5:15 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MARCH OF DIESEL" FREF
By WEBSTER

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
and home study courses with questions and
answers at various prices; quality pays.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 St NV
Evening star., 1936-12-16

COAL YARD with railroad siding and fully
equipped space for fuel oil: owner has
other business and needs partner or will
sell outright. Good opportunity aggressive
business man with at least SIS. geo. Address
-
Evening star., 1936-12-16
LIQUOR AND DRUG STORE

Excellent Hauor dept; store doing SIS 000
monthly; good fountain business; reason
able rent: long lease: ideal location.
DISTRICT SALES e. FINANCE CO..
100E II ST n W National 100o
Evening star., 1936-12-16

YOUNG WOMAN, assistant manager for
smart restaurant; state experience. wages
desired former employment. II married,
Evening star., 1936-12-16

CAFETERIA in business section for sale:
$1,000 Terms. Address Box 74-W,
Star ofice 19'
GROCERY (colored tradel: does $500 cash
wkly. Rent $40 $4,000, terms Joseph
Hollander zoos H ST NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

BEAUTY PARLOR-Penn ave near goth.
Completely eouipped: rent S55; showing
nice profw 81 $50: terms. z. L. Ellis,
1910 Vermont ave. Room 211. Natl. 1884
Evening star., 1936-12-16

YOUNG GIRLS wanted as Mattresses. Ap-
ply Harry's Blue Bird Barbecue, near
washington Airport.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

GENERAL, HOUSEwORKER: cooking; ref
erences. experienced only; go home nights
Apt 2O7, 400 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

ROOMING- BOARDING HOUSE. 12 rooms.
8 baths in best residential section; new
furniture oil heat; ideal for catering to
parties teas. ETC.; SI.100; terms.
R NJ De Shazo, ! l23 14th Nv. Natl. b5nA.e
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BAR AND RESTAURANT.

124I 18th ST Nw-Lovely. fully modern.
downtown. buff brick house. recently built:
has rooms. . baths and garage: for sale
by owner. S1l 900 completely furnished
and flled to capacity; reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

:'2 pages. 104 illustrations: relates the
amazing story OF Diesels Yours without
cost or obligation. Simply address a penny
post card Estate ageb to
Evening star., 1936-12-16

BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all-around
Apply at Goldenberg's Beauty Salon. End
Evening star., 1936-12-16

BEAUTY OPERATOR for Shampooing. fin-
part time Apply in person after pm,
Margaret E. Scheetze. skin and scalp spe-
cialist. established 1908, 1145 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

For invalids and convaleScences Phone
Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorama rd.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

WOMAN white, refined. .unincumbered.
capable of assuming charge of home in
suburbs; good home; must like children.
Address BOX 366-X. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. Trustworthy. able to put in
about hours afternoons or evenings
handling neighborhood grocery route; up
to Sl7.50. Address Box 264-W, Star
ONCE.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

With the addition Of an entirely
new car known as the "65", the
Cadillac Motor Car Company has
announced for 1887 four series
of V-8s, and VIZ and V-16, and
they are now on exhibit at the
auto show.
Generally roomier and more
powerful than the 1885 models.
the cars have both Fisher and
Fleetwood bodies on the va chas-
sis, while the VIZ, Wis and two
series of V-8s, the models "7O" and
"75," are equipped only with Fleet
wood bodies.
The new member of the Cadillac
family, the "65," is produced in
only one Fisher body type: five
passenger sedan on 131inch
Wheel-baSe.
Four In Series
Series 80" includes a five-pas-
Senger touring sedan, convertible
sedan, two-paSSenger sport and
two-passenger convertible coupe,
all on 124-inch wheelbase. Series
"7O" has the same body types on
a 131-inch wheelbase. Series "75"
includes five-passenger formal,
touring, convertible and town Sc
dams; seven-paSSenge sedan, tour
ing Imperial-with trunk-tour-
ing sedans and town car on 138-
inch wheelbaSe.
The twelve-cylinder chassis-Se-
rieS "85"-mounts similar bodies
on a 138-inch wheelbase, while the
sixteen-cylinder Series "90" has
Fleetwood bodies built to order on
a chassis of 154-inch wheelbaSe
and 238 inch overall length.
Improvements have been ef-
fected throughout the series, but
the principal changes from the
1886 models are found in the V-8S.
Lighter FIywheel
AS aids to smoother, quieter mo-
tors are lighter flywheel, three
pOl1lG clISlLIC ouPpOAG, AAp1ONSO
hydraulic valve Silencers and re-
duced engine speeds. Hypoid aXles
on the 80" series permit increase
in passenger room and reduce un-
sprung weight, while changes in
the relative rates of front and rear
spring and shock abSorber action
are said to give an easier ride at
low speed and smoother one at
high speed.
All wood has been eliminated
from the bodies of the "60s." Mar
rover body pillars increase visibil-
ity. Stabilizers and an improved
steering geometry are aimed at
greater tenacity Of the road. Sur
faces of the hydraulic brakes have
been increased on the go" while
on the Vic the hydraulic brakes
have a controlled booster.
The V-8 motor of the 1875 horse
! power-10 more than in the 1886
80" series increases the power-to-
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

CarIS the
Rx WILLIAM ULLMAN

At last the automobile that rep
resents a perfect unity has been
created. 1t is here in the form
of the 1897 model, now on exhibit
at the auto show.
In the past new models for a
given year have had specific en-
phasis. One year it has been more
speed. The next greater driving
ease, more power. comfort, safety
or some such individual character
istic.
This time the idea has been
more automobile in every respect.
Perfect balance, not in the mar
row sense of ideal weight distri-
button, but in the much broader
one that each feature shall match
every other one perfectly, has
been the designers goal.
Power improv ents are
matched by increased economy.
Greater ease of control assures
safety proportionate to the greater
speed and acceleration which have
been built into the car. That is
the kind of balance intended when
one says the 1887 model represents
the most perfect mechanical en-
semble in the industry's long and
brilliant history.
Even casual students Of motor
car design will have no difficulty
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1925 Good Hope Rd.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
6720 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
$40 Wisconsin, Ave.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
18th g. r. /. Ave. N. E.
4th and Fla. Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
HUDSON IN 2 LENGTHS

power, the engines are said to be
10 per cent more economical than
the 1885 units.
In Appearances, the new cars
follow the distinguishing lines o.
the 1885 models with revision de-
signed to bring them in harmony
with 1887 style trends. The ra-
diator grille is stainless steel Of
new design. The front door is
now hinged at the front pillar
instead of at the center, and run
ming boards are longer and mar
rover.
SeIective Shift
An outstanding new feature Is a
selective automatic shift which,
incorporated with the electric
hand, permits pre-selectior Of
gears with full aut omatic clutch
action at all car sreeds and also
automatic coasting at speeds be-
low IS miles an hour. AT any
speed above IS miles an hour, the
coasting mechanism is automati-
cally cut out.
Features introduced last year
radial safety control, duo
automatic hydraulic brakes and
automatic draft elimination-are
retained. The radial safety con-
troll has been improved to increase
the stability and ruggedness of the
front end. The hydraulic brakes
are supplemented by mechanical
brakes for emergency Use.
This year the battery is mounted
under the left front fender for
accessibility. The capacity of the
generator has been increased.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Balanced
81 Model

with Diesel engines, and others OF
that ilk, have failed to materialize.
Advancing Carefully
The industry has moved ahead,
indeed is marching toward the de-
velopment of such cars. perhaps;
but the sanity of maturity has
descended upon it in conspicuous
degree as it prepares for the big
years which loom ahead. The
manufacturer are playing for
mamoth stakes and careful con-
Sdieration marks their every
gesture for public favor.
Nothing so definitely indicates
the industry's determination tC
move ahead, but at a rate whicl
will not leave public taste behind
as the appearance of the 1887
model.
In streamlining, it is advanced
over it's immediate predecessor.
But not radically advanced. One
can identify the 1887 model over
the 1896 more definitely than was
the case between the '35s and
'36s, but there is nothing freakiSh
in the way Of body lines for the
new year.
Car noses are being made more
blunt; made to conform more
definitely with rounded, airstream
bodies. There has been a further
refinement of fender designs. The
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
NEW AUTO HAS
THREE WHEELS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. IA.
Engineers have completed body
development work on radically
different type automobile which
features air cooled engine and a
single rear wheel which the
Doman-Marks Engine Company is
building for an unknown client.
Body design follows aeronautical
practice. An advantage claimed
for the design is the broad view
of the roadway afforded the
driver. The car, now being car
ried through the try-out stages,
has only three wheels; one rear,
two front, but might be changed
to four wheels.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

objective in the latter case has
been primarily one of harmonizing
the appearance of front and rear
tenders and matching their eff
cheney from the standpoint of
Streamlining.
Exteriorially, the 1887 model is
plain to the point of severity; the
result Of the process of cleaning
up all protuberances that con-
tribute to higher wind resistance.
No attempt to describe the 1887
model, to describe the car that rep
reSents the most perfectly balanced
automobile, can do it complete JUS
tice. 1t is car to be best known
through the favorable impression
experienced in driving it.
That is the test the industry
wants the public to make of it's
latest achievement.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

in recalling that automotive engl-
neering era when power was the
goal and economy was tossed over.
board; when high speed was the
design objective and it was en-
tirely overlooked that an imper-
ative corelative was improvement
in control ease and safety.
Heavy Sales Forecast
Gradually through those years
of specific emphasis On first this
feature and then that one, all
were brought to a level of per.
formance efficiency where the en-
gineer had opportunity to con-
slider the perfectly balanced auto
mobile. He seized the opportun-
ity in the designing of the model
which, in 1887, is expected to give
the automobile industry the Sec
ond largest sales year ever re-
corded.
A period during which cars have
been cut to such a pattern natur-
ally would produce no freaks.
There is much that is new, little
that is radical.
Most nearly deserving Of the
term radical" and yet not justi-
flying it, is the rebirth of the ban
tam automobile. On the ruins of
Americas rejection of the first
tiny passenger car, a reorganized
company now offers one that is
said to have the giant-like per
Torrance the country demands of
it's cars regardless of how midget
like their dimensions.
A standardized -four" the
only one left outside of the ban
tam product, joins the latter in
selling in the lowest price tier.
Like it's smaller rival, the new
"four" is the result of reorganiza-
ton of recently dormant con-
cern, one of the Oldest in the in
dustry.
AS against the return of these
two products to Automobile Row,
one of the oldest companies in
the automobile field has with
drawn from passenger car manu-
facture entirely to concentrate
upon truck production.
New Six-Cylinder Line
Another strictly new line is
the six-cylinder model offered sew
eral months in advance of the
mass of 1887 models ard coming
from the plant of one Of the
pioneer passenger car makers.
Selling in the $70O price class,
this model brings the company's
respected name into a field it
never before has invaded.
Still another car whose name
once was bright jewel in the
luxury field has come backward
another $3.50 in price to bring it,
for the first time, into the $1,000
price class.
Those are virtually the only
changes of that character on the
1887 list. For the most part,
manufacturers have chosen to
stand pat both as to variety of
lines offered and, substantially,
as to price. The dizzy switching
from one field to another and
the offering of companion prod
ucts, common to other years, are
the more notable now for their
absence.
And, as always, the rumored
tear-drop models, the cars powered
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

The 1887 Hudson line consists
Of an eight-cylinder series on a
129-inch wheelbase, another eight
on a 122-inch wheelbase and a six
on a wheelbase of 122 inches. They
are now on exhibit at the Auto
mobile Show, and it is said they
incorporate engineering advances
designed to enhance performance,
ease of control, comfort and style.
Both series on the 122-inch
wheelbase include complete line
of bodies. The 129-inch wheelbaSe
series is available in a sedan and
a touring sedan. All bodies, with
the exception of the convertible
coupe and a new convertible
brougham, are of steel conStruc-
ton welded into a single unit, and
are wider, longer and roomier
than the 1886 models.
WheeIbases Longer
The wheelbases are two inches
longer than last year, but this
added size has been taken care of
by an increase in engine power, it
is said, due to the introduction of
double, in place Of single, down
draft carburetors and improved
larger manifolding. The eight
cylinder motor develops 122 horse
power at 4,200 r. p. M, as compared
with the 113 horsepower at $500
r. p. m. of it's predecessor.
The increased horsepower of the
six-cylinder engine, with standard
cylinder head, is 101, and with an
aluminium high-compreSsion head
it develops lot horsepower. In
spite of this increase in horse
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
3O4O NJ st. N. W.
4030 Wisconsin Ave.
and Falls Church, Va.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
Z Spencer st.
5O14 Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. W.
1927 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
WASHING CToN-

FRANK NJ. MCLAUGHLIN
31O3 Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
Sixth and New York Ave. N. w.
14th st. and r. 1. Ave. N. E.
3rd and H SITS. N. E.
HILL & TIBBITTS
lila Vermont Ave. N. W.
1923 L st. N. w.
1920 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
CADILLAC OFFERS NEW '65' MODEL

weight ratio. There have been de-
creases in curb weight in several
series, aimed at more agile per
formance. These weight cuts
amount to 200 pounds on the go"
23o pounds on the "7O," 10 pounds
on the "75" and IS pounds on the
"85."
There has also been reduction
in axle ratio on these two models,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Dealer Appointed

The Pontiac Motor Car Com
pany announced the appointment
this week of the H. j. Brown Pom
tiac, Inc, as a dealer in RoSslyn,
Va. The new firm is headed by
H. j. Brown, president, who has
been in the automobile circle in
Washington for over eight years,
and will be assisted by w. T. Ma
gruder, who is treasurer Of the
new firm, has nine years of ex-
perience.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
941 Water st. S. w.
MOTOR CO., INC.
ROSSlyn, Va.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

permits a slower engine revo-
luton and consequent reduction
in mechanical effort to cover
given distance.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
South African Imports

Excepting Canada. the Union of
South Africa in 1885 led in the
import of passenger cars produced
in the United States. Japan led
in American made trucks.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

U. S. Far in Lead
Seventy-one per cent of the
motor vehicles of the world are
registered in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
WRIGHT BEATEN
 BY WHEATON, IN
 WA7ERTOWN GO
TOp-Seeded Entry Loses to New YOrkef-Cieslewski
 Drops ''Heartbreaker"
Special to The Democrat)

WatertoWn, July 16-Eary upsets marked the mems division play in the Litchfield County tournament here today with the defeat of Art Wright of Hartford, top-seeded ten- his entry by Don Wheaton of Pel. ham Manor, N. r., by scores of 3-6; 6-4; 6-2 while Henry Cieslew- ski of Naugatuck, needing only a match point with 6 lead of Bel in games was beaten out by James Young of Fairfield in three set match which went 4-6; 6-2; 7-5. ' Ed. Mansfield and Hoffman of Bridgeport moved into the serni- final round of the mems doubles competition when they subdued James Spalding and Herbert Sco- vile, 60, 4-6, 6-4.
 In the. women's singles division Mrs. Catherine Sample of Miami reached the senli-finals by con- quering Josephine Todd of Red Bank, N. J., in straight sets, 6-2, 0-2. Mrs. Sample will clash with the winner of the semi-final duel carded for tomorrow between Mrs. Albert Genua of Waterbury and Miss Helen Van Schaick of Fair- field for the championship. The lat- ter pair were victorious in quarter final matches today when Mrs. Genua eliminated Miss Eleanor Kane of Thomaston, 6-1, 6-l, and Miss Van Schaick defeated Miss Josephine Rossinni of Bristol, 6-0, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
St Louis Farms Fail 7o Provide Needed Pitchers
Hirsch Makes
 Those NagS Run
By DAN PARKER

E Ssv s x. y0 SA A.s gsn % ytsdsy the short chunky Jewish lad who learned M about No with As 1 on M yay ns third season ss AmsEss s leading @ % ansT wSS pavnsa which S work There M no % telling what he'd Typical Jacobs magic Is accomplished % reformed jumper Running the aat Action speaks louder ether which doing level since Hrsch % % .:n ns % % Eh Sar. . & % "ns E Eo as M 70
 @ sSo % hs % p IT IS CLAIMED for the Empire Track that there holes Th hardly gbes With the iaet that three
 
 card When was passing gandsand stumble noticed that of hS Soreegs dangling.
 Women and tainted the animal bewldered by e h.S that had S m him. for @ S nors: % minutes the sharp of pistol resOunded and Planearums iormancos weekend a could whip a %D sg S the chap who bought RsEOs title. THE WILLIAMS CAMERA which photographs the Empire finishes from % ss :S the ss ao s % Snd @ that the regulars at MT Buc track would beat hE adenoids Issdera and Mount vernon Murder osrs From cradle Ssv SsS Sa as but p for the 0 y ' S on s ccSd bS orsa @ the delay M providing @ the the finished 5 @ prints m @ hs mSutss before williams photo sliding down the steep wire from the camera cuo to the judges stand shift magic lantern that pnded to decide close finishes a the Long we'll minor fautndng and the
  doing what its inventor claims for It.
 QUALITY Humphreys him to the filled etor heckers from the gallery Typical of the Humphreys the wsecrack he pulled night Young Montreal who supposed the Garden cancelled netatg which Montreal supposed to hecer from the gallery shouted where's him started his introductory from the gallery shoued heres onteap" With hearance Joe another try only to be interrupted by the raucous cry "Where's MOntreal?"
 pausng pick pointed Montreal in Canada dope! Any thdgade kid knows thati" laughter subded silence and went with his announcement.
 Copyright 1886, King Features SyndlCate)