davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-l936 Ford va coupe,
finish and rubber Al, motor
guaranteed. First $340 takes it.
Phone 1913, Redwood Falls and
ask for Bob. Sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
.:CLASSIFIED ADS:
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small piano Latest
Style in Redwood Falls. Will
Sacrifice. Terms if needed. st.
Paul Music Co., st. Paul. Cpd
SCHOOL BUS FOR SALE-5O to
go passenger, International chassis
in the best of condition. Priced to
sell. Minar Motor Co., Litchfield,
Mimi. TIP
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
POULTRY

FOR SALE - Purebred Heavy
Pullets, five months old. Fifty
five cents each. F. w. Black,
Clements, Mimi. 8-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Team of work hor-
ses, cheap for quick sale. John
Terhell, Seaforth, MINI. 8-pd
FOR SALE-Livestock Truck and
Business. Write ''T' in care of the
Gazette. 8-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN-at 41a% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j.
White, Redwood Falls. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1877
acres we'll improved with good
buildings. Located 4 miles from
Wadena. A. F. Mcintyre, Vern-
dale, MINI. Up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

FARM LOANS-are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

FOR SALE-Well improved 100
acre farm in Redwood county.
SOS per acre. Terms. Owner.
Write P. o. Box 256, New Ulm,
MINI. 5-6p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT - Presbyterian Din
ing Hall and Kitchen at Fair
grounds. Call $50. 8-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-18

4K%o FARM LOANS 4K%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Musicale Presented
At Ebenezer Church

A colcrtul presentation b. the
Music Department Of Ebeneztr A.
". Z. Church was enthusiastically
received last Sunday evening By
large audience. Mrs. Dolly
Bro~n was chairman 9; the Music
Committee. having previously pre-
senied three other similar musical
presentations.
In the program Sunday, the sea-
sons Of the year were portrayed by
the selections OF great composers
Spring was depicted by the selec-
ton Voices OF The Woods" BY
Rubensiein. an d Creg's etc
Spring" The first number was
rendered by the choirs en- masse
the second. by Emory Davis. plan.
Ist
The Ladies Quartet and the vo-
cal Orchestra did honor to sum
mer. by the rendition OF Would
God ] Were The Tender Apple
Blossom" by Fisher and Trees,
by Rasbach; and Fosters Rose IL
The Bud"
James A. weathers. baritone
and Lille Hines. l4-year-old plan.
list. represented autumn with Tolls
It's Good Bye and Chopins pre-
Jude "Raindrops.v
Winter selections were offered
by Doris Ware, soprano. who sang
Bemberg's IT'S showing. The
Mems Clee Club rendered the
Winter Song" by Billiard.
Flora Baber was herald and
Harry Burrell, trumpeter. in call
ing forth the seasons.
Members Of the Ladies Quartet
include Viola carsons. Mable Ev-
eretie. Ida Warren. and June Bah
er.
The Committee will present o
variety program. entitled April
showers" on April g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Christian Science
Churches

49, ~ .1@ s-o.tc.
q. .-4. SAr-cr "a al CHRIS
81. sa.te ,rces ;.r9gghou.
~ x.,.s u s--ezy March y.
FrAe Ge.c4, Tex, = = Philip
AZ. y 4 ~ Cc1 shs,l sup
~ ~ yc-. red according . bis
-.ae. u gDry ~ r-r.4, Jesus
A-c.g .e E.ble t..at.o-E - his
J4sssgs Hsorews lllJ $ew
.4e1 j. ~ k1tsisncz Il things
.,,ed .,- a. evidence z. ;a.ngs
Ict seen
flrfeiz'.ye Passages u be read
srcm ias Carisiisn Science text
or,k sci%nc@ and Health with Key
- he scripiures BY Mary Baker
f.ccy .1r.lce he following o.
issl ~Slbs,ance il that which =
e'errs. AID Incapable cf c!scord
ard cA>sy Spirit, the synonym Of
MID Sal. u Cod. Is TIE only real
sgDs'4Lts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
There Is Need OF More
Love For Our FeIlowmen

Taking his subject. Thy King
dom Come, from Matthew 6:l0.
he Rev. Hora;ius IL. Coleman. pas
Tor Of Greater Macedonia Baptist
hurch. pointed out that there is
4 need for the Kingdom 10 come
.nto the hearts Of men.
The minister said Thousands OF
christians the world over have
ust returned from the world day
I payer All Of US can't sing, nor
e missionaries Only those who
re prepared are the ones that fit
pest: bur there are some common
aoinis where We all can meet al
he altar q. prayer Whatever cur
o'u;!5 and needs be. let Us pray
Thy K.gadcm Come in The hearts
X -lea tcl there will be no lasting
: il iAr world where Jesus
a,e ~ re.er Cor revival OF
basiaes aAa efery'h.ng depends
r2t . i revival ~ Jesus Christ for
,Ae knsc y must reign in our
hsaris and the outward sign is
love for our fellow men"
Nine were added TO the church
roster. and two were made candi-
dates for baptism Music was rem
dered by the two choirs. under the
direction OF Oliver Wilson and Mrs.
Ella Reece. pianist;
The Rev. Mr. Black preached at
the afternoon services which were
under the auspices OF the Pastors
aid The program had been ar
ranged by Mrs Berry, along with
The president. G Miller
The funeral a the late Rev. j.
" Brown. father CT Mr.. Brown
one II the trustees. was held from
the church Monday afternoon The
Rev Nr Coleman OBLIGATED. The
Rev. III Brown died March l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Rev. Edward At
Rose Bud Church

The Rev. NJ Edward preaching
a, Rose Bud Spiritual church. ss2
East Garfield avenue took his SER
mon Sunday from the 2lst chapter
~ 81. Luke. One member was ad-
ded 70 the church. There are ser
vices al the church eyeFy wednts-
day. Friday and Sunday nights.
and Sunday morning at IL o'clock
The Rev Z Bap,iste IS pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. l. Wilson

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ida Morehead Wilson, were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
from her late residence at "a Ken
dal street. Highland Park. Inter
ment was In Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Mrs. Wilson, who was born in
London. Ontario, in 1877. died Sat
urday. March 5 after an illness OF
only three days.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. Ernest Wilson: three
sons-Ernest, Jr.. CHRISTOPHER. and
William Wilson; one daughter
Mrs. Matte Williams: also twenty
grandchildren.
The funeral was In charge OF
Bristol And Bristol. Rev. J. n
Howell. pastor OF st. Stephen A
NJ f. Church. officiated, assisted
by Rev. r. l.. Brady OF Second
Baptist Church and by the minist-
er OF ST. Lukes Church OF High
land Park. Services we're very i'm
pressive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
-enten Service At
St. Matthews Church

v.~ 4rc-. &,
E et.s zre
4 Hee1 g
m eal
-.-..-
II
IL ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
MAKE MONEY
SERVE PEOPLE
River Rouge Church
Holds Revival

Dr. J ~. Reed gave a Spends
re,iex &c the sunday school class
sunday morning al Fess Memoir
"a. lAIE church. iS2 Palmersion
s,ree.. ESiyeg Rouge. al services
pe-e we. attended.
AZ .le eleven o'clock services
.-e Ees N- < "a spoke from Acts
Is Tasn te;eT said silver AID
is --4 nc, b1t sach a. !
4-se .- ,..ee. In The name "
IesL C1E.sf * <azareih. rise ~
aid ~s.k
To- Rev Mr Reed declared the
wSs.d IS money mad. and that the
4csl4 should learn 10 serve with
he money and also with power.
Tie chose Walking with God as
The subject for the evening ser
mon. tie will be Al Fews Memoir
a through March 90 There will
81 services every night al eight
5c'ock The Ministerial Alliance
~.,l 81 a: The services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
OH N WESLEY
HEARS POWELL
Presiding Elder At
Church Sunday

Ta Ees :. r Powell. presiding
Ri ,4e Detroit, District
.--acAoe rather f9r .ul SER
.a n S.aiey morning March az
M We-y ANE Zion Church
ew Z s.9 Ma9t Pace. Ti;
NO i'a.e.lar Gosp !"
ly ..!f'., * IS eierna'
Is re same las as /, WAS
ses.ercay ci.l''za;!cas nay rise
ard 'a.l but the gospel o. Jesus
1s.-i j. ua.i-.rr stressed the
So Aker coac.cd'ng the Rev. NJ
Powe' said Each mans daily
!. sAtald De q magnetic and mo-
.Fa'lns gospel one must practice
se, de-.ai and cooperate with his
81. wmen
sunday afternoon the Rev. Mrs
Cruise delivered an in,erc ting
ruol N self Examination" In
'ac course q her message she adj
I91ished he hearers 10 examine
a~a Ives and deny "a msclv,s ~
h worldly THINGS dacei,iu'ness
cutlery. mnl.ce, a1waole.ome
wuseMen's etc thai MIGHT pre-
vent the enjoyment Of eternal life.
Plans have been comple'ed Cor
ne presentation OF 'Li;ile Miss
lack" four act comedy. by The
Eveready club at Hartford Bapiis,
church, Thursday. March II. The
stellar role viii be acted in a most
Fascinating manner by Miss Doris
Hickman. popular young Detroit
or. The public is invited 10 attend
this affair which sponsors say
will furnish an evening OF incom-
parable entertainment.
Rev. J l. Moore Is pastor. Levi
a. Saunders is church clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
anne CHURd
KEEPS LIN |
ON DELEGATI
Bishops Feel M Il
Will Make Bett.I
Conference

Montgomery. Ala.-tANplI
Bishops Council yo;ed imam,
ly at Its meeting here last W.
retain the limit imposed upon
gates 10 the general conferl
lnis was one a the mos, MI
ly contested actions q. the III
Conferences such as New
Baltimore. Chicago and phnl
phia, which is tbs pas. naval
from Il to IS delegates wulI
have bur 6. The resa.; Is cer,al
be great compeiiiifr within
conference for places Is deIer|
The bishops are sa... fell
this restrictive move 81 deleI
will make for a be,.er eonter1
drst by decreasing III Sic
making il less unwielaly anal
ond by improving the calibre
quality OF delegates
Bishop Heard's melee was
sent TO push her claim for M
owed the Heard estate The bIsI
passed the matter to The mex, 3
ell.
The council decide 70 take
lead in the matter merging
various Methodist branches. Ia,
tons 10 discuss thr merger a
various colored Methodist
les are 20 be extended 10 he Z
f., the A. NJ. T. Zion and the
ored branch Of the VI aaiis, |
copal Church. These ra ious en-
are TO be asked % mtei Win
next Bishops Counei, q Kl
College. Kittrel. y G next AM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
Church

A s-i=-1.c ssrnca wzs cs..vs-
= S---zy zo--irg by the pzs:
- = = Al-sc-- a. Nj Pig
5a C-r.e- ne preached :; 4
.-s $500 Ike Cod Shsp.@--
49, 1 % he large coz
g us S-z..isss G. good 81
a$.1
20 ~ F.grsn True css,
.~e-s z7s og.s- erc<i.eni e--
:4s ---1s-se = program su---.
A.sr-
H. c.p 7z1e reports S---s.
-g-. 40 re ..-z,cizi cc,.ec
ere s-y ss.-stzctc-y. C.so =
w-s i 10 5-zce-
rae = l. Is g-cr.,g
s e N.sssc1 So
...e ~csk
Iisscro-s wl
.4e.irg sz-1-
ze u ger
rs 1re ree.es.<
-1l, Il TIE ez
as.,y ylsl.ets
4 re =: NJ, P.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
FAITH NEEDED
FOR SUCCESS

Speaking from John 1888. the
Rev H. W. Porter. pastor OF St.
John Presbyterian church. pointed
out. among other things in his SER
mon Sunday morning. THAT 10 be
successful In this life we must
have faith in ourselves, in others
and above all. faith in God"
lie told the junior church that
whatever talent or ability they
possessed. whether great or small
could be used for a successful life.
and 10 help others.
The Rev. Mr.. Holloway. OF Co
Iumbus. Ohio, will be the guest
speaker for the nineteenth ami
versary sermon. Sunday, March
"a.
Tho womer OF the church are
planning an anniversary banquet
for Friday evening. April !, at the
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

- N,csl cz-grsss s2--s,--
~ ~ A..s- Cz-s--a- E-tsarcr
szr-s = 5s-ssi ANE ce--r1-
r4-. -to - t.l-z w<-k S---ar
80 - =s= os-s 1iscrss.-g -1s
49, tz1r S-ss,s-- VIA; IS -
-s1-s--s..- s,s-r<<- B-Es E-c
a. . lt.s<s S,c1e-y MS
ssy VA c.s---z-
- t-s sr<zk<- Vas CARES
49, ---s ~ 1850 -
~ b1gs lave zs-s
r,s s..- r-s AZ s-e-ic LII
go z - -~-stEt. -.--rs e:
1t.c-s 80. -sr-s,
RI ft- s---s v-3 te'-
s -@Er- So -
-z: =t- .tkss ~
---.s' -s- 80 e- as
sz-4 -es.'4-
~ -s -F-z-fs ,-.r ks--
- .-- 80 T-+-
Yves E-z-sar p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
E $ $ a y Committee
Urges Students
To Enroll

TIE Essay Contest Committee 8 4
,As g-1keF T. naA5s1 xlon ST'Tzls
Asscc.ai.I-. announce hat al aik !
-t1oc grs- wpo are ccnDe.-
~ - tie col,ez., m1st suDm
-s.r essays " AMI e
The r,l'est will axe place a.
Bs'ae. = " ( Church, April p
AID - All January .s.s gradaates
u .oca. liga scno-.s ard those
who sxpeci % graduate II Jane.
are eligible .. participate in tas
ooEfest Scholarships ~ill b.
awarded tie Winners.
Ma Martha Z Bacon is chair
man o, The Comes, Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Model Congress Continued By
Youths Al Bethel AME Church

Fex-g .N.s tssczsszc-. -
c.a.-=a- rs-cogzlr@1 NJ SAT-
EA3 sal tai vozsz a,d re-
s1--1 hs q eesal to0-i.E. az
"a. Z Vas rs ops1i0z tAl- -
=s- s-c1l1 - shoalder ne s---
.s- g responsibility.
t-1k- Wheeler vls the ger
speaker NO declared TIA, =
--3.,e= e .cr each 10 vo-1 CO
- - .s- o-1 cissere7ce Z A.
L=5czs'e -sr,s-.
Ms Ma-y Roetnsoz- one Q. -
yoz-rs- -e=oers @ he iszT-s
sa11 "a. = vie~ Q. the far 80
=2- az ~,-zz sAoalc Be zs
rse-- wc-.e 10 = mach Az-
-4s vhs- each w2s wsirizr
r14 1s- - CO so=s-inE Nss
- -tg Ei< zz-esd With - -
-s-rs ~ Nss ? Ai-sc,
-4 5s-x -s-zrks came .F.=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
To Present Paul
Robson Players
B e t h e | Chur

The paul z besa + w
pres ent cne-a M m 1
lates, stage success GA D,
Moses" Sunday cyeuia-, Alarci
AZ Bethel a. NJ Z. chm, TIE
sentaticn will be und 81 au
ces OF the Nellie y III Chi
Aid Society.
The play will fea'u Miss q
stance Miller and Mn 2a an
Robert Hayden. auihy ssd
ducer OF the play. ~A give
cerpts from the liie ol ]
Brown.
Mrs. Louise Terry i wesd
Of he society and Mrs JET
NaCklin. manager
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
MASONIC NEWS
F. & A. M.
q
Prince Hall Affilia,ioA
535 Frederick 81.

q
Hiram Lodge No. list a ard
Tuesday. V. A. Bristol. W. NJ, l2lI
Jos. campau; James 1urphy. Sec.
54s7 TilIman.
Pythagoras Lodge No is-2nd &
9Th Monday. U. s. Gilbert. w. N
1854 Goodwin: Alvin James, SIS
Livingstone.
Abiff Lodge No. 2i-lst Sat. q
4th Tuesday. Clarence Mason, w
NJ. 1881 Goddard ave. Theo. Bar.
nes. Sec. 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd 4
fth Monday. Geo. Hurst, w. M.
5445 Vinewood Elmer Wallace
Sec, Woodrow.
Prince Hall No 24-meets LIST
and Ord. Thursdays. Nathaniel Gar
rett, w. NJ. 80 Z. Forest: Eugene
Nelson. Sec, sssi Cameron.
Msrracci Temple, A. z. A. O. ".
shrine No. bind Friday. Sin
Flood. III. Potentste. sss7 Hart.
ford: Egbert Martin. Recorder
1886 Cratiot.
Wolverine Consistory No. IS. p
X. 8. Anstole Victor. e. s., SCI
Frederick: Edw D. Allen. sec, s5,
Owen.
wayfare Craftsman CIsb--2nt
Friday. Reacy simmons. Pres.
1883 81. Joseph. W. 81. cye. Sec.
Dos Y. Warren.
Compost Lodge No. ~ Meet,
FIRST and third Mondays AZ their
Home. 1854 Trowbridre ST. Ham.
trsmck. VIM. Morrison. ". M.
5021 Edwin; OrdIne " Toliver
Sec, 302s Coodson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Mt. Vernon Pastors
Wife Dies In Ohio

IN Rev J. 5. Scott pastor Of
II vefraa Bap'ist chuleh, was
ealle1 % Ci1einna'. S--day be-
Mise s. III d a'a q his wife
lriiI- .-c absence .. nc Rev
BIT Stgt h Ref James Ray
~ achel IN animated sermon
sunday taking as his subject
Faith The East Lake choir rem
lfcd a beautiful and enjoyable
gram Sunday afternoon under
he direction ~ the Rev. Mr. Brad
ford Communion was held at
seven o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

BE sure you read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week. n n Mlchigan's
outstanding Negro weekly paper.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Natures Children
Death Watch Beetle
(Xestobium tessellatum).

The omen is broken. the danger is over,
The maseot will die, and TIE sick will
recover"
If you could open up one OF their
galleries, and this is not impossible,
since these beetles infest dead wood
and there is so much of it about you
IN the parks and woods, you would
nnd that these very small creatures
are actually bobbing their black heads
up and down. This bobbing amounts
to distinct tapping on the wood, and
the sound can be heard easily in a
quiet room. The tapping is code
call for a mate. and if you wish to
carry the thought further. instead OF
the death watch beetle so-called an
nounclng a departure, it is seeking a
mate and new lives to follow.
There are several related species OF
boring beetles. Some of them seek
furniture. some woodwork Of the house
The clicking, once it is understood.
may lead to the death of the small
noise-maker, for his presence in wood
means its destruction Some of its
cousins are fond of books. No mem
ton has been made of their broadcast
methods.
Death watch beetles are blackish-
brown with tiny specks on their wing
cases and heads The knobbed an.
tennae are the signature of the male.
His mate is slightly larger.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-29
BIG 1888 BUILDING
IS VIEWED UNLIKELY
Col. Ayres Says Prospects for
Large Volume Do Not Seem
Favorable.

Col. Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland
banker and economist, states that pros
poets do not seem favorable for any
large volume of new building next
year. despite efforts of the Federal
Government to awaken the home
building industry. Col Ayres, in max
ing this annual business forecast. says:
Public building has been carried
forward on a large scale during the
depression years. and it seems unlikely
that many new projects of real value
are available now. Commercial build
ing was overdone in the prosperity
years before the depression because
financing through real estate bond
issues was -temptingly simple and easy.
Few localities have present shortages
OF such buildings. Industrial build
ing awaits return of industrial ex-
pansion accompanied by new corpor-
ate financing.
Residential building is the most i'm
portant of all, and those who are at
tempting to stimulate construction
activity are concentrating their efforts
there. Probably We have much less of
shortage of dwellings than is COM
monty believed. Each 10 years when
the census is taken the enumerators
count the occupied dwellings. For
80 years following the Civil War there
was an average increase of 205 dwell
ings for each increase of 1000 persons
in the population. and this ratio did not
vary greatly from decade to decade"
Evening star., 1938-01-29

present, the watchers were able to
hear every little sound. At late hours,
when most of the activity of the home
is over. the sounds seem to be greatly
magnified.
To those watching at the bedside.
fear and sorrow gripping them. this
noise but added to their suspense, and
naturally, If death occurred, the beetle
was believed to have announced it.
There were other legends, one that
if the dying one could only hear the
tapping. he would have a chance to
recover. 1t was Swift who had the
right idea of getting rid of these
beetles when he said:
"A kettle of scalding hot water elected
Infallibly cures the timber affected;
Evening star., 1938-01-29

off the ice, but it was slow work, and
such buds as she got made cold fare
Lightfoot the Deer and his family
we're having cold fare also. In fact, it
was too cold The balsam bouehs were
heavy with ice and there was no way
of getting the leaves and tender twigs
without more ice than they cared to
take into their stomachs. They pre-
ferred to 60 hungry.
But hunger was not all that worried
Lightfoot No, indeed! Lightfoot was
worried because he knew that on that
crust Puma the Cougar and Yowler
the Bobcat could now get about,
whereas in the soft snow they couldn't.
Puma probably was back on the Great
Mountain. but if food was scarce there
he might come down, for he is q great
traveller at times However, it was
Yowler the Bobcat who was most likely
to take this opportunity to secure a
supply of fresh meat. When desperate
with hunger, and Lightfoot suspected
that Yowler was now desperate. he
would be dangerous. indeed, the more
so because Llghtfoot no longer had his
weapons, his antlers with their sharp
points. Now he had only his hoofs to
defend himself or to attack with.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee, Yank
Yank the Nuthatch, Dotty the Tree
Sparrow and others Of the smaller
feather folk. including Bob White,
gathered over near Farmer Browns
house wondering how long they could
live if Farmer Browns boy should for
get to put out fresh supply of food
for them. for while the ice lasted there
was no food for them anywhere else.
So 1t was that what Farmer Browns
boy found wonderfully beautiful his
friends in fur and feathers found
dreadful.
tConyrirht 1Q3Sl
Evening star., 1938-01-29
BOILERS IMPROVED

Recent improvements in steam and
hot-water boilers have been largely in
the direction of ease of operation,
economy in fuel consumption, better
appearance and thorough insulation,
says the Plumbing and Heating In
dustries Bureau.
Whereas the old-style round boiler
was made without a jacket and with
no insulation. the modern boiler, both
IN the round and square models, has a
thorough covering of insulation UNDER
meath the handsome colorful jacket.
Greater ease of operation of the
coal-flred boiler is provided by large
doors for convenient firing and ash
removal. The chances for Shovel
spilling" are minimized. The grate-
shaking apparatus has fewer parts,
thus making cleaning easier. Smoke
hood damper may be adjusted from
the front. thus preventing burned
fingers and soiled clothing.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
TICKETS FOR BIRTHDAY
GAMES STILL AVAILABLE
Boxing and Basket Ball Contests
to Benefit Fund to Fight
Paralysis.

Harvey l., Jones. affiliated with the
real estate firm of Sandoz. Inc, who
is in charge of the ticket sale for the
Presidents birthday celebration. an
nounced today many tickets are still
available for three sports events to
be held in connection with the Fight
Paralysis campaign within the next
two weeks.
These events are: February at
the Catholic University gymnasium.
winners OF the Boston golden gloves
boxing tournament versus the Wash
ington golden gloves victors; February
7 at the Mckinley High gymnasium,
Georgetown versus West Virginia in
basket ball, and February ii on the
same court, Maryland versus Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Beauty can be dreadful, too.
All through life you'll find this true.
old Mother Nature,

IT was a beautiful morning. In
deed. it was dazzlingly beautiful
morning. 1t seemed as if all the Great
World had been transformed overnight
and everything in it had been clothed
IN white and silver, exquisitely pure
white, and this in turn sprinkled with
millions of Jewels that glittered and
sparkled and shot forth tiny flashes
OF color. 1t was so on the Green Mea- :
dows. 1t was 50 in the Green Forest.
1t was so in the Old Orchard. 1t was
so in the Old Pasture. Even in Farmer
Browns dooryard it was so.
Farmer Browns boy drew a long
breath of sheer delight. jolly. round.
bright Mr.. Sun was up in the blue, blue