davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. RrrRCESS

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
What's in a name? Well. that depends
On Just how much your fancy lends.
Farmer Browns Boy
SUE had made up her mind. She
was sure that the little snakes
she had seen disappear in the mouth
OF Mrs. Gartersnake had run in there
voluntarily, and that they wouldn't
have done that had Mrs. Gartersnake
been going to swallow them for q
dinner.
Il know all about it," replied her
cousin, Farmer Browns Boy. 1--WE
seen that same thing happen and
felt as you do. But, seeing the little
ones 60 in isn't enough. A lot of
people have seen that. We Just didn't
see enough. What we need to see is
little ones 60 in, and later come out
again the same way they went in.
Until We do I guess we will have to
believe what the naturalists say,
which, IS that no Snake takes its
Evening star., 1937-10-06

lence. Sue and Sammy tiptoed after
him. They were sure that this was
only q game, yet somehow they were
excited. Abruptly Tommy stopped
There was an opening under the barn.
In front of this was fine sand. Tom
my pointed to this.
'"hav're here" he whispered.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-06

young into the mouth to protect it,"
They ran in," persisted Sue, and
just know they didn't commit sui
eide, SO there, Tommy Brown"
Tommy grinned. "Naturalists who
make specially of studying rep
tiles all say the same thing-that it
just isn't so. They believe that peo-
pie who see what you have seen either
do not see what they think they see
or else they do not see enough.
wish I could have caught Mrs. Gar
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Twizzler Answer.

Answers+The vegetables are: /.
Rutabaga. 2 Asparagus 3. Pepper.
4. Beet 5. Gherkin. g. Muskmelos1.
7. Cabbage. 8. Spinach 8. Lettuce
10. Artichoke. IL. Pumpkin. II. Po-
Evening star., 1937-10-06

tersnake after she swallowed those
little ones-if she did swallow them, {"
said he.
why? What would you have done
with her?" Sue asked.
Just kept her for q while, to see
if those little ones would have shown
up again." replied Tommy. Come
on, now, and pick berries. and this
afternoon Wen have Lion hunt,
II you say 70"
Evening star., 1937-10-06
DOG CAUSES ACCIDENT
Trouble Begins When Driver
Tries to Prevent Jump.
BY WILLARD
Sis37 ny TkisoNE nc.
BY REX COLLIER
BY S. |. HUNTLEY

Tries to Prevent Jump.
PORTLAND, Greg. P).-Ray Har-
vey's little terrier took a notion to
jump from the car with these results:
Harvey, reaching for him, lost con-
troll OF the car, which hit fire hy-
drant
For 80 minutes an 8-inch flood OF
water spurted from the hydrant.
The water flooded residential base
ments, a store, ripped up the street
and sidewalk.
The crash damaged the automobile.
The dog was unhurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
De SOTO

De SOTO
DESOTO 1898 Airstream l-Door Touring
Sedan-Large built.in trunk original tan
shows no wear fine tires and 1t performs
perfectly Your inspection win convince
you Of the original owners fine care:
PoHANKA SERVICE
1928 20 st. N W. Dist. 0141
DFsoTO. '32 4-Door Deluxe-Very clean.
S249. 50 down. bal. SIT mo. Logan's
Ford. IS 3 N n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

S9.e50-Bsttery Park, Nd. New detached
six-room brick. with plastered, insu;
lated attic for fourth bedroom: oil
burner; recreation room: built-in ga
rage. The best new house value on
the market.
1903 II ST n. W National 2346
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Dodge 1885 Coach - Everyone @A7E
knows the famous qualities of SDf 4 u
Dodge, and this one is no exception.
Beautiful beige finish. excellent tires.
spotless interior. metal tire cover. But
best Of all. "a motor that really per-
forms. Thoroughly checked from
bumper to bumper and uncondition-
ally guaranteed. Biggest Dodge value
on the market today. Convenient
terms.
III. b. LEARY, JR., q BROS.
New Open Air Showroom
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Potomac 1897
Omen Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

NASH
NASH, 1884 SPAS. Sedan. Model 1906
6-cylinder, black paint. all good tires,
You will find this clean car il priced sub.
stantially under today's market at $346.
C. G. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1929 22nd St. N. W. MAI. $500. Open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Buick 1882 Sedan, 4-DOOr 5000
(32-57 Small eeries) OAOO
SIS days only. Most popular
economical car to run and honestly in
new car condition throughout. One
owner. A glance will convince you
it's had unusually good care. Motor.
tires and original finish like new.
Fully guaranteed. Name your own
WADE BUICK CO.
Silver Spring, Md. Opp. b. q o. station
Open Evenings TIL 10 SHep. 1919
Evening star., 1937-06-13

DvERYoNE in the Asphalt Division
of Freeman-Jones, Inc, was
glad when Mr.. Whimple, the
manager, finally selected his
new secretary. 1t had been an exhaust
ing business. Mr.. Whimple was ex-
hausted. So was the agency who had
had to keep sending girls up. And
Miss Gordon, the stenographer, who
earned eighteen dollars week (only
it was seventeen eighty-two now, be-
cause of the Social Security Act had
some private feelings for which the
word "exhausting' was weak
adjective.
She had ushered girls in and out OF
Mr.. Whimple's Office for days. Girls
with a New Yorker or a Scrlbner
Magazine tucked under one arm. mute
testimony to intelligence. Girls in rich
black. In English tweeds. Girls in low
heels. The low-heeled, tweedy girls
came out of Mr.. Whimple's Office so
fast Miss Gordon could not keep track
of them.
Miss Phyllis Drew got the job.
Nobody was surprised. Certainly not
Miss Drew. Certainly not Miss Gordon,
who was never surprised at anything
that concerned MIR. Whimple.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Miss Drew was ash blonde, soft
voiced and coral-lipped. She wore
aquamarine and ST. James rose wool
dresses. Behind her wide mahogany
desk she was lovely. She was lovely
anywhere.
Miss Gordon couldn't wear aqua
marine. She looked bilious in it. She
went on typing high pressure sales
letters, wondering how Miss Drew
would make out.
But Phyllis Drew was smart as we'll
as beautiful She made out. In four
weeks MIR. Whimple stopped having to
clear his throat every time he spoke to
her. Once he came into their Office.
which was next to his, and did his
cane-balancing act. Miss Drew gave
light, silvery laugh. Miss Gordon
continued to type.
One bright, windy day Mr. Whimple
came in early and the first thing he did
was to call Taylor's Ticket Office.
Miss Gordon heard him asking for two
tickets for You Can't Take 1t With
You" Taylor's always supplied Mr..
Whimple with theatre tickets, and
Mr.. Whimple never took anything be-
yond the tenth row orchestra. He
wanted them for tonight.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
The portrait of an office group, etched in
bv ANNEkE VAN ZINDRAN

That's fine" she heard MIR.
Whimple say. Send them over.'
Then he dictated to Miss Drew for
an hour. He shut the door between the
offices. Miss Gordon shifted She won
dered how you got to be a private
secretary.
When Miss Drew came out again,
her arms full of papers, she looked like
the original cat who has just Tapped
up the original dish of cream. She put
the papers on her desk, gave a soft
laugh and patted her shiny golden
bob:
Have you seen You Can't Take 1t
With You'?" she asked.
Miss Gordon did not go to the
theatre very often. When she did, she
sat in the balcony. NO." she replied
shortly, and wished she had said "Yes"
anyway.
Miss Gordon was alone after lunch.
She had had tomato-sandwich-on-
rye and a chocolate milk shake. She
alternated this daily with ham-on-
lettuce and coffee ice cream soda. 1t
was dull. But it was cheap.
The telephone rang. 1t was the
switchboard operator to say there was
a boy outside with funny package
Evening star., 1937-06-13
TICKETS for TU0

what it was. The boy was
from the Blue Tree Kennels
and at his feet was a case
with a dog in it. 1t was a
quivering little Mexican
Chihuahua. He had some
papers for Mr.. Whimple -
a bill, a pedigree and a long
list of instructions. The boy
scratched his head.
Il dunno, now. Maybe l
leave the papers here and
take the dog to his home in
Westchester. What you
Think"
Miss Gordon looked at the
animal. Its moist, terrified
eyes peered from the wire
window.
She thought very fast.
"Oh. no." she said casu-
ally. leave the dog, too.
The telephone operator will
sign for it," Then she took
the dog up to her Office. 1t
whimpered piteously all the
way.
She waited for about
twenty minutes, then she
picked up the telephone and
called MIR. Whimple's home
in Westchester. She got
Mrs. Whimple.
"Oh, Mrs. Whimple, the
most annoying thing has
happened, I'm afraid. A boy
from the Blue Tree Kennels
was here and he left a little
dog. Did you want it deliv-
cred to your home?"
Mrs. Whimple had a high,
sweet voice. She gave a lit
tie shrek. why, that's
Chita! l bought her two
weeks ago. Oh. the darling!
Isn't that a good name for
her - Chita?"
Miss Gordon thought
Chita was a dear name. She
was always nice to Mrs.
Whimple. Sometimes being
nice got you places.
"Well,' sighed Mrs.
Whimple, "Mr. Whimple
will have to bring her home.
Has the case a handle? No?
Oh, l shall be so anxious to
see Chita."
Miss Gordon was brightly
helpful. They both laughed.
Yes, Mr.. Whimple would
bring Chita home. She re-
placed the receiver and
went and stood in front of
Chita. She winked. The lit
tie brown creature crouched
and shivered.
Vas very, very young. 1t was
that her mother had not
time to teach her much of
Gordon decided to open a
soon Mr.. Whimple came in.
don could hear him whistling
Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
r MIR. Whimple was starting
& new, he whistled this song.
got a new customer to sign a
when he had just been meas
new suit - then he whistled
istled it now.
>rew came back from lunch,
saw the dog. "You cute
he remarked. She lifted her
fling delicately. She looked
lst a puppy. explained Miss
Mss Gordon went in to tell
mple about the very anus
AXE the Blue Tree Kennels
=.
soon Mr.. Whimple could be
lceling his tickets for "You
AXE 1t With You" Miss
clashes futtered in the d;rec-
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Your skin will hook loveIier. fresher more "a
diant than ever before the first time you use
Sem Pray Jo-Ve Nay Creme. 1t also smooths
away erasshle lines wrinkles and fabby appear
ance You look younger rs well as loveier.
Contains rare beauty youth oils combined by
secret process also Vitamin F, the new skin vita
min In dainty oval container with push up bot
tom Fingers needn't touch. Fits handbag. Carry
with you for use anywhere. whenever skin needs
freshening Large economical size. 6O<. All toilet
goods counters-o mail coupon today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07

tions. although / would say Ehr-
inghaus is about as good as any
during that time"
Another man in the street:
mot me, buddy: | amt got
nothing to say. So don't put my
name in the paper"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
HOLLY SPRINGS
HOLLY SPRINGS (on Boyls

HOLLY SPRINGS ION Boyls-
ton), Jan. 7.-Christmas passed
very quietly in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
and daughter, Miss Marjorie, Of
New Orleans, spent the Christmas
holidays at Hollywood Farm. Miss
Matthews was honored with
number of entertainments. Among
these were Christmas dinner and
a movie party given by Miss Vir-
ginia Ingle; dance given by her
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Car
land; dance by Mr.. Thurlo Cash;
a New Year dinner. which was
also the occasion Of her birthday.
and a midnight movie party by
Mrs. Florence Reid of Asheville.
b. n. Hollingsworth's car was
ransacked on Christmas day as he
was hunting in the Mills River
section. No serious loss of his be-
longings was noted.
T. V. Garland and son, Forest.
with their guest, Mr.. Matthews of
New Orleans and f. P. Garland
of near Brickton, did quite a bit
of rabbit hunting despite the rain
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Allison had all
their children home for Christ
mas dinner. After the noon meal
and family Christmas tree, Mr..
and Mrs. Sitton Allison drove to
South Carolina to visit the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Maxwell.
Mrs. J. A. Maxwell is visiting
her daughter in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Elmer Williamson, of
Greenville, S. c., with her niece,
Miss Pence, and a friend, Miss
Annabell Wallace of. Houston,
Texas, drove over to attend the
recent dance given BY her aunt.
Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Pence and
daughter. Jane. and Bob johnson
joined them in Hendersonville and
drove out with them.
Miss Bernice Hollingsworth is
out after being confined to her
bed with flu for the past few days:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. johnson and
little Becky. of West Asheville,
Miss Clara Johnson of Charlotte,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Pace of
Shelby were guests at dinner of
the formers sister, Mrs. T. V.
Garland and family, the day after
Christmas.
George Woodfn spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Os-
horne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07

Russia.
1t is the organizers hope to
get the majority Of the canvases
owned abroad as q loan for the
occasion. as was done for the tt
tian exposition.
LOANS FROM U. S. OUT
No effort, it seems, will be made
to obtain loans from the United
States, owing partly to the disin-
clination Of American museums
and collectors to part, even
though temporarily, with their
treasures. No requests for loans
will be made, for obvious consid-
eratinos, to Moscow and Madrid,
granting that the masterpieces
still will be in possession of those
governments at the time of the
exhibition, and that no disaster
will have befallen them in the
meantime.
The show will take place in
the historic Pesaro Palace, on the
Grand Canal, which proved to be
an ideal setting for the exhibition
of Tiitans' works.
The canvases which, for techni-
cal considerations. cannot be re-
moved from Venetian churches,
will be seen there in connection
with the exhibition in Pesaro
Palace. The same procedure was
followed with the paintings Of
Titan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
Administration
0fEhringhausI Is
Widely Praised
Cross Section Survey Shows
All Glasses Join III
Tribute

RALEIGH, Jan. 7.-(UP).-
North Carolina had praise for the
Ehringhaus administration today
as it welcomed new governor
a cross-section survey by the
United Press revealed.
Rich man, poor man, beggar.
man, thief-doctor, lawyer, and
the man on relief-joined in trib-
utes to Governor J. G. B. Ehring.
haus and his administration.
Apparently the days of bitter
ness when the tobacco farmer was
praying for a decent price for his
crop. when the peanut farmer
watched his fields dry up, and
when the sales tax brought the
hardest words, had all been for
gotten.
Selected at random, the United
Press questioned persons in all
walks Of life about the Ehringhaus
administration.
Said a doctor:
al think Governor Ehringhaus
is a statesman and has run his
administration in a statesman-like
manner. His administration, al
though darkened in spots, will go
down in history"
A banker said:
From a business standpoint he
has been the ablest governor in
SO years. He took office at the
worst possible time and did a
great job. His administration
ranks with the best of all time.
He retired from S25,000,000 to
$3O,000.OOO of the states indebt-
cdncss during two years Of the
depression"
And farmer:
al think Governor Ehringhaus
has made a good governor. He
has done as much. if not more, for
the farmers as anyone, and ! be-
lieve in praying for the breeds
that take me across, | voted for
'Hoey, aid hope he does as well as
Governor Ehringhaus,' and l feel
he will"
The telephone operator:
"Hc is a wonderful man, has
been a great governor and l am
sorry he is going out Of office.
He has been square with all of
u.s."
A stenographer:
ale is to be congratulated on
the fine job he has done"
An office filing clerk:
81 think Governor Ehringhaus
has followed his own convictions.
He has done an excellent job"
A mill worker:
81 was in the strike in '33. A
lot has changed since then. | be-
lieve the governor has tried to do
what he could sfor the working
class. / DON'T have nothing to
grumble about. I've got a job. My
wife and children have food and
clothes and a place to Sleep"
Not all the comments were eu-
logistic.
A policeman said:
Governor Ehringhaus has made
a good governor. He has done
what he thought was right, I
guess. After all. if a man does
what he thinks is right that's say
ing lot. Of course' we don't all
agree and we all make mistakes"
A man in the street:
THE governors are picked too
much. | think Ehringhaus was
elected before he ever ran. We
haven't had good executive in
the past three or four administra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
NEW LIFE IN CHRIST
D., uIcHT r MOORE
on him."
LOOK TO CHRIST FOR
NEW LIFE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

III New Life in Christ Needed
"a man of the Pharisces-a ruler
of the Jews" Nicodemus had risen
to the top in ecclesiastical circles,
And yet something was lacking! 1t
was regeneration. (2) The gospel
of the justice of God must not be
overlooked. God sent his Son into
the world not to destroy it through
divine justice but to save it thru
divine love.
or New Life in Christ Sought.
Game to Jesus by night" The
grea: Sanhedrist wanted some.
thing he did not have. He was al
most ashamed to acknowledge it.
Indeed he sought it secretly. But
he sought it. :,
I3) New Life in Christ Defined.
"a teacher come from God" No.
where else could the ruler of the
Jews lear nthe divine secret Of the
new life. But Jesus came to seek
and to save that which was lost.
And he found a lost soul in the
very Sanhedrin! :,
(4) New Life in Christ Demand
cd. aye must be born again." Was
not Nicodemus already in the
Kingdom? Was not every ortho,
dox Jew born into the Kingdom
when he was born a Hebrew? Not
by any means.
60 New Life in Christ Witness.
ed. THAT we do know--that we
have seem" We cannot doubt the
spiritual birth any more than Ie
can doubt the fleshly birth. =,
CO.. New Life in Christ Unvcll-
cd, 81 tell you of heavenly
things" We are begotten by the
word of truth. That is, tn etrutf
as it is in Jesus is instrumental in
the transformation Of our lives.
(O New Life in Christ Orlgi'
mated. "Born of the Spirit" The
truth is applied to the unregen'
crate heart by the Holy Spirit. =,
(8) New Life in Christ Avail
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07

able. 1.-THE Son of man be lifted
up" As the bitten and dying He
brew looked to the brazen serpent
in faith and was healed, so dying
men in their sins can look to the
crucified Christ and find that
"there is life for look
(9) New Life in Christ Accept
ed. God so loved" Every mem
Der of the divine Trinity is re-
Quired in fthc regeneration of a
single soul.
1i0) New Life in Christ Ever
lasting. Everlasting life" Flcshly
birth is followed by fleshly death.
But the new birth inaugurates the
life that knows no end.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Verify, verify. ! say unto thee,
Except a man be born again, ne
cannot see the kingdom of Cod
John 3:3.
The need of the new birth is as
serted by Jesus in most solemn
terms. Without being born anew
no one can see the kingdom OF
God. much less enter and enjoy
it's pleasure and privilege.
The nature Of the new birth in
wolves a complete transformation
in heart and life. There is a new
creation by a new act of God.
The new birth begun in the new
birth is the abundant life in Christ
and the eternal life through Christ
The nurture Of the new birth
implies the growth and upkeep OF
the spiritual life: 80, :.
The neglect Of the new birth is
due to lack of faih in the Redeem
or, of response to the Holy Spirit:
and of appreciation of the Son OIL
God.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
NC. HFACINC.
RENEWED ERA.
OFPROSpERITY.
Inauguration Of Hoey as
Governor in Contrast
With Depression Days

RALEIGH, Jan. 7. (UP).-A
new Quadrennium, promising pros
pcrity and peace, in contrast with
the uncertain and depressing
prospects of January 1888, COM
mcnccd today with the Inaugural
ton of Clyde Roark Hoey rs gov
ernOr OF North Carolina.
The sky over North Carolina
was gray four years ago. Today
il was blue. Clouds of the dcprcS-
sion had vanished. Confidence APP
parently was in the hearts of the
Tar Heel people.
When Gov. j. c. Il. EhringhauS
took oath of office in January,
1888. brcadlincs already were
lengthening in every section of the
state. The whole state was in a
muddlc.
Then came the bank crisis.
That was where Governor En-
ringhaus interviewed, called a
"banking holiday" and, with Cur
ney 2. Hood, state banking COM
missioner, assured North Carolin-
ianS when the holiday was over
that their banks were solvent.
But the depression hung on.
Not only i'm North Carolina but
throughout the nation. School
teachers in the state quit their
Jobs because of low salaries. There
was a time that their salaries
could not be paid.
II was dreary, black and faint
ed for the Ehringhaus administra-
ton.
But gradually things began to
hum throughout the staet. Bust
ness picked up. Crops brought
fair prices.
Two years of the depression
during the Ehringhaus administra-
ton tried the courage of state,
its people and its leaders. They
kept fighting. The black clouds
OF depression passed away.
Governor Ehringhaus was a
sick man when he took office. He
was pale and weak and tired when
nc delivered his inaugural speech.
He had left sick bed to give a
message TO a waiting people. He
was sick and so was the country.
But that has all changed today.
There is money in the state
treasury. Debts have been low
cred upwards of SIS, 900, 900. Jobs
are more numerous. Folks have
gone back 10 work. There is food
TO be had. There are no bread
lines.
And Clyde ROark Hoey enters
the picture as governor TO lead the
state for four years. He came in
20 office today at a time when
North Carolina is riding the crest
of a wave of prosperity and good
will.
The textile strikes of 1888 have
been settled. There is peace and
the sound Of industry along the
loom and spindle front.
The skies arc blue over North
Carolinatoday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION, Jan. Up. A.
Barnwell is i'll.
Clyde Nix and Lloyd Rhodes of
Edneyville. were in this commun-
ity Christmas eve on a fox hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler Lee Rhodes
OF near here, visited the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Rhodes
of Kyles Greek, Sunday.
2, George Mckinney Of Windy
Gap, made business trip TO Ashe-
Vile last week.
Doc Mckinney killed fine hog
one day last week.
Eltee Rhodes, who has been
working in a CCC camp in Vir-
ginia. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. j. Rhodes, this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
Venice To Display
Tintoretto's Art

VENICE, Jan. 7.-(UP).-An
exposition this spring of nearly
200 paintings by Jacopi Robusti,
the Venetian master more COM
monty called Tintorctto. is being
planned by the city of Venice.
The success of the exhibition in
1885 of about 800 works by tt
tain. which was inaugurated by
King Victor and which was visit
cd by thousands of art lovers
from all parts of the world, has
induced the city to plan a show
for the glorification of another
great master.
The exposition, under the plan,
will include the majority of Tin
toretto's canvases existing in the
churches, public museums and pri-
vate galleries of Italy.
MOST OF CANVASES
IN VENICE
There are 1S Tintorettos in
Florence, IL in Rome, 5 in Milan.
in Bologna, in Verona and 5
in Turin. The bulk of the masters
works is in the churches and gal
leries Of Venice.
Public museums and private
collectors outside Italy possess
about 1875 paintings, of which 80
are in Vienna. % in Madrid, 10
in London, 8 in Amsterdam, 7 in
Berlin, Z in Dresden and 5 in
Paris. Others are in the United
States, Belgium, Scandinavia and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
DEER TRAFFIC CONSCIOUS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP?-
The drive for traffic safety has
reached the deer Of the Ozarks;
A hunter returning here reported
he saw n doe emerge from the
forest with two fawns. The doe
made the little ones stay behind
while she looked in all directions
and went across the road. Then
she turned her head and the
fawns dashed across after her.