davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Lone Pine, Arizona. anywhere that
the scenery is good"
William "Hopalong" Boyd is not
permitted by his contract to appear
in any pictures agart from his Cas-
sidy character. Neither is he per-
mitted to make personal appear
ances. Sherman believes that IA
miliarity breeds contempt. Boyd,
who made his first big hit for C. B.
De Mile Is years ago in The Volga
Boatman," today lives up to his
Hopalong role. For the past nine
years not drop of liquor has passed
his lips. In private life Bill is mar
ried to Grace Bradley and has been
for the past six years. Hopalong,
however, has not kissed a girl in
any one of the series of films.
Neither has he married in any of
the pirtures, although there is al
| ways more than hint that the
young heroine is signing to become
Mrs. H. Cassidy.
On the Trail Together.
The Boyds are a devoted couple
and Grace was saying the other day
that she cannot recall single whole
day Of their married life when they
| were separated She accompanies
Bill on all the Hopalong location
trips. They have big ranch in the
mountains and between pictures the
couple lives here.
The reason for Hopalong's screen
celibacy, according to Sherman, is
THE kids don't want mushy stuff
Hopalong wouldn't be a helman tc
them If he kissed a girl. Not even
the younger man in the pictures is
allowed to marry the girl. He al
ways leaves her at the end to follow
Hopalong. The kids just eat this
up!" 1t seems a little hard on the
heroine though!
Boyd plays the same character in
every film. He also wears the same
clothes. He has worn the same cow
boy 'kerchief in every Hopalong
Until two years ago when they gave
out. he had worn the same pair of
cowboy boots Topper the horse,
lives on the Boyd ranch. He has
appeared in so films. There is a
saloon in every picture: they some
times dress it differently, that's all.
Producer Sherman rides in every
film and sometimes has small
speaking part. His own wardrobe
OF cowboy regalia is quite fancy. He
has so cowboy shirts, one dozen hats,
10 pairs of boots, 100 scarves.
In addition to the Hopalongs,
Sherman has produced top-budget
films with Richard Dix. He had
George Brent and Priscilla Lane in
Silver Queen" which is described
as "a million-dollar epic love story"
His next big production will star
Joel McCrea in a 100000 techni-
color story on the life of Buffalo
Bill.
(Released bv the North American News
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Perry
Continued From Page ELI

Continued From Page ELI
in his soul. Yet he is by no means
a musician.
Il have tried" he said, "but it
was no go. I don't know what
would give If I could sit down at a
piano and play tune, even by ear,
just one of those simple tump-a-
tump things. But I can't. Perhaps
this inability is one of the DOM
inant reasons for my musical COM
edy predictions"
Very good. But what about this
new musicale"
Baseball to Music.
ut is called The Upmire's Daugh-
ter" Instinctively the producer
moved so as to give greater con-
cealment to the script before him
1T has, as you will suspect, a base
ball motif. Book by Robert Ardley
and William Roos. Music by Jules
Style. Lyrics by Sammy Calm. I
don't say positively l shall do it.
At the moment I am considering
the project"
Rather risky, these musicals,
what?"
"Paradoxically, no. For, generally
speaking, the chances of success of
a musical are greater than in any
other type of production. You see,
if you have poor book, you may
have lovely music or excellent dance
numbers-or both. Twist it around
any way you want-good elements
compensating for bad elements. You
don't get those chances in a straight
comedy. 1 could name you one very
successful musical now on the
boards that gets the greatest lift
from its dancing"
To lose out on musical, as
George Abbott did, and so soon
thereafter to click with a highly
risible comedy, Kiss and Tell"
marks one of those manifestations
OF compensation that occur as in
frequently on the stage as in any
walk OF life.
Duly appreciative, Abbott will be
surprised if it does not run two
years on Broadway. Just the same
he can't get the failure Of Beat the
Band out of his mind. 1t was so
unusual.
Did that failure give you any
compensation in the way OF lesson
Evening star., 1943-05-09

of value in the production of
musicals?"
1T did" Abbott smiled painfully.
1T taught me never again to pro-
duce one that is no good"
You spoke of compensating ele-
ments in helping the chances of
musical. Why did not these elements
save Beat the Band'?"
Because" Abbott said, there
were no compensating elements.
Everything was bad"
Signing, he picked up the second
act Of The Umpire's Daughter"
In THE First Million" the new
comedy by Irving Elnan, a sergeant
in the United States Army, presented
by Jimmy Elliott, the 18-year-
old whistling messenger in Junior
Miss" we have piece quite popular
these years with young playwrights
and neighborhood producers. Despite
the fact that Sergt. Elman halls from
Brooklyn. he has laid his play in
OF Arkansaw. in an Ozark cabin,
where live the Boones.
Way back, before the Boones
appear behind the footlights, Paw"
Boone was struck by the idea of the
existence of plenty of money in
| Arkansas which the Boones should
possess. Being modest. he set a mil
lion dollars as the limit of predatory
ambition. When finally he passed
from this life the required sum,
short twenty thousand dollars, had
been amassed and hidden in the
family churn. 1t remained for the
relict and her sons to make up the
deficit. Processes to this end make
up the play. Through robbery of a
bank and the kidnapping of its
president, old man Beasel-Lucius j
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Bv SheHah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD,


It's nice to see "a old-timer in
the saddle. riding out there In front
with the best and the biggest money
makers in the motion picture busi-
ness. Meet Harry Pop) Sherman,
a contemporary of D. w. Griffith
and Cecil B. De Mile, but less we'll
known than either because he has
always worked with a minimum of
fanfare and ballyhoo.
I had lunch with Pop a few days
after he had celebrated the makings
of his f1ftieth Hopalong Cassidy
picture. These adventurous little
westerns" bring to Mr.. Sherman
and his associates a net profit of
approximately 100000 a year. It
takes only three months year to
make the annual quota of six pic
lures; and William Boyd CHopalong
Cassidy earns 5000 a week for
each week of work. The rest of the
time Is Pops own. No wonder he Is
q happy, genial-faced, healthy-look-
ing individual who sleeps nights and
has never, in all his 26 years in the
picture business, suffered with even
a stomachache.
They talked about Gone With
The Wind" said Mr.. Sherman
with a happy laugh of derision.
"They talk about the millions it is
making. I owned half of The Birth
OF a Nation and the profits that
picture made put Gone With The
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Horse Opry His Specially
,Old.Timer Sherman Has Made 1t PAY,
The Public Being Enthusiastic

Wind right In the shade. They
paid as much as IS q seat in New
York to see it. In one city alone
We made between 100000 and
$4,000, 900 on it. I'd say it crossed
somewhere near $4,000, 900 to $780,
600 0,0O0!"
Preference for Sage Brush.
1--WE always liked Westerns" con-
tinued Sherman. I'm 1917 put the
first Zane Grey story on the screen
Light Of Western Stars!'" Ten
years later Sherman had what he
considered good idea. He had been
reading the Hopalong Cassidy stories
by Clarence E. Mulford, and thought
one would make satisfactory movie.
But he was the only one who
thought so. Every studio Pop ap-
preached with the idea said: "No,
thanks you" Seven years later he
had $4,000 eating a hole in his
bank account, so he went ahead any,
way and made the first of the SO
Hopalong Cassidy pictures.
Paramount offered to buy it from
me for $150,O00, but that was my
turn to say no." said Mr.. Sherman.
Besides giving steady income to
old-timer William Boyd (who, like
the series Is also going on so, and
who does not, by the way, consider
himself cowboy-"I'm a character
actor who happens to be in west
erns.' he explains) the Hopalongs
have been the proving ground for
dozens of young actors and actresses.
Ellen Drew made a couple before
Paramount put her into bigger pic
lures. George Reeves, who recently
had the lead with Claudette Col
bert in so Proudly We Hail." serv-
ed his apprenticeship in the Hop
alongs. Jimmy Ellison, who now has
the lead with Alice Faye in The
Girls He Left Behind" is also an
alumnus of the Hopalong school.
So are Frances Clifford, Lola Lane,
Jennifer Holt, Russell Hayden and
Barbara Brltton.
Forty-two of the so Hopalongs
have had different leading ladies.
1t is Pops proud boast that he has
never used a painted backdrop in
any of the pictures. I'VE sometimes
travel 80 miles from our base to get
one good shot. We make our pic
lures all over the country, in Utah,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Beasel, no less-a full million dollars
finally lies in the churn. But the
one honest son OF Paw" Boone
doesn't see no consarned sense in
having all this money about the
house. Therefore he burns 1t up.
And there you have the play.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-05-09
From Broadway

With the acquisition Of Ozark
Eyes," Jed Harris current Broad
way hit comedy, Warner Bros. now
has the greatest backlog Of theater
properties in the studios history.
Completed and awaiting release
are Watch on the Rhine" and AR
.senic and Old Lace" In production
Is Irving BerIn's This Is the
Army" and Bette Davis is slated
to star soon in "The Corn Is Green. 4"
The studio already owns 1.-The
Doughgirls" and is expected to COM
plete negotiations soon for Jamie. !"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
1ncongruity Note
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Linda Darneu and her husband,
Pew Marley, have favorite eating
spot. It's an italian place, named
the Villa Nova, complete with q
collection Of rare old bottles, caul-
drons Of spaghetti. and delicious
antipasto.
The only sour note in the picture
is that the proprietor of the joint
is, of all things, Irish!
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Four for Brothers

With the start of ITO The Last
Man." Enrol Flynn, starrer, four top
budget pictures are now in produc-
ton. The others are Irving Ber-
Inns This Is the Army" Sara
toga Trunk" and Animal King
dom"
Evening star., 1943-10-10
GARAGES FOR RENT.

1885 CHAPLIN ST. NW-strictIy private,
nice doors; wide paved alley; takes modern
car. co. 1915
GARAGE for rent 4123 22nd st. ne.
Decatur 1925.
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND KALORAMA I'd
Large single. heated, SO HO. 34gU
STORAGE AND PARKING, open ~ hours.
ooWntown: low rates. Torrey Motor 1877
18th s.. NV
STEWART WARNER HEATER sales and
service, 202l K s., NV. RE 5000. 81
BETWEEN NEWARK AND ORDWAY,
Near "4th st; 50 mo. Phone OR. 3O3s,
DEAD DEAD sToRAGE FOR YOUR CAR
Leo Rocca, Inc, 43ol Conn EN- 1000.
2nd COMMERCIAL VALUE.
40 H ST. n-e.-Large "-story garage:
hot-wateT heat lOiD. 500
R A. HUMPHREYS.
s0s N Capitol. Realtors Ma $40
Evening star., 1943-10-10

;"
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
257 Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. c,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
GARAGES WANTED.

WANTED-Garaee. vicinity 1908 P st.
NV. Call Adams 61S5
SINGLE GARAGE near Mclean Gardens
district. Box &C, Star
SINGLE GARAGE wanted for storing large
car, probably for duration. Call Ordway
Evening star., 1943-10-10
1941 FORD

Super de luxe Tudor. Falkstone gray
finish ) new tires; S97h
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
1sth ST. NV Between and L RE 3o51
Evening star., 1943-10-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1926 r.,nel dsliycry: motor just
fftosRRT'"Isd FORD 1872 1RsAicroRRE Speed axle, re-
lntorced franc, !ow mllease tires ike
No dealers; $500. NO. No
CHEVROLET 1899 dump, Coo, with 2-yd.
BODY, II0-p}!y ,lres; also Ford l94I, plat
form, LOBBY ,lres, l2-tt body; Ford 1910
heayy-du'y platform. 34X7 tires; Chevrolet
1885, sake with lift body Ceiling
prices. Chevy Chase Motor Co. 7735 Wis
C0nSln ave. WI 1888.
TRUCKS, Chevrolet and Ford good con-
1897 1!?-ToN PANEL TRUCK. 1871 mo-
tor 81 lie Baum ST. Sc H.
FORD l94l hat-bed truck, long wheel
base, ?2-h.p,; all cash. no trade. no deal
TES, MAY be seen a AWARDS Garage,
popGE truck, panel tor sale, 1852; good
q, 46&9 DGgcnport st. NV. Wo I3s4 lo.
1Rtth 1888 Ford sedan delivery. at
lHt2 Calvert st, NV, between Q and 3
CHEvRoLET 1924 pickup truck, reason
IJo,,r a3l, hd2 s Co2eland Isl 2sth =. south.
ChEN. truck, hat-ton: 1895. good tires
and running order IL 6626
FORD, ! ton, stake body. Al condition
Original mileage. 1000 miles. good tires.
1Ol Prince St, Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1943-10-10
oUr-oF-roWh REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE, Florida o5 acres
with substantial l4-room house. other
buildings; house can easily be converted
into 4 beautiful apartments 10 acres in
grapefruit. 5 acres in Persian lines,
oranges, avocados and mangoes. acres
IN sladeland for farming or flowers; house
needs few repairs and will sell for $4,000;
around the Redlands; II miles from
Miami: ideal for country living. combined
with city business: officer in the Marine
Corps not able TO give it proper attention.
II interested address Mrs. c. S. Schmidt,
1916 H st Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

OLDSMoRTLE, siX-cylinder. four door
sedan passed 1943 inspection this weeE
oIlslnal 3ei-black. finish: not scratch on
tires, extra good prewar; radio, heater,
runs and looks fine; a car you Will be proud
TO ,d1ve; H4o0 cash only; private owner.
MA Farragut st. NV
OLDS 1910 model sedan: % 600 actual
miles radio. heater, spotlight; beauti-
~! car well taken care of: must sell at
once. Coll D1. $500. room sos
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Chose Waterfront and Investment farms:
priced right; let LIS know your require
merts and We VIII send descriptions
George r Debnam. II. Rock Hall, Nd
Evening star., 1943-10-10
MOTORCYCLES WANTED.
TRkIlERS FOR SALE.

1871 ALMA TRAILER; storage box, walk
Dorch' AWNINGS fence: with or without
PefImTanent P,ITaa bed SUNDAY l to 7. Mrs. Laura
Ban: camp, Alex, va.
TRAILER. one-wheel pickup. attaches .
minutes; y, ton; brand-new tire; SS5.
SNAIL FACToRY-BuILT TRAILER and
Plymouth sedan. See them and make
G'9iiil !aFT I;4ST!n ALMA In 1. TRAILER. like new:
drafted-must sell! Call sH. 9443 or
TRALERs repaired and recovered: canvas
,oS TOPS a specially Raymond Smith. Ber-
HOUSE TRAILER, Elcar, ls-n, Low down
p1ymEqt Mus sell. Call Hillside oS6l.
tires: terms, a down, 20 time payment.
\ NJ , -. B5own B1 owner, s"o2 Wis ave,
HOUSE TrAILER, 1910 Glider. air condi-
toned "1l2-foot. model l25; three-room
aaTLaneement with flush tolet. permanent
bed and bunk with nner-sprine mattresses.
electric refrigeration, twin SINKS, Coleman
gas range and water heater: carpeted with
6roadloom rug throughout; 4 new tires.
RSo%c. So5Ss ~ ls''ff 4s7S y'l'Ss' Al'A Va Office
TRAilERS, 3S,. new and used. Sl95 to
T:oi;c,. T..,{'2. Cash for your trailer Richter
IT2i.cR lIJ RoSaE% Sales Cherry Hill Camp, Berwyn
NEW LUGGAGE TRAIlERs for sale.
AmefiGa9 An AZ Trailer Trailer Co, 1880 Wisconsin
lift. COVERED WAGON, newly painted.
! wheels. COOS t!reS. sleeps /; owner leav-
LIFT. ALMA SHNERMOON trailer el2c-
must T5,l be seen TO be appreciated, located al
Center on Route 30 Tei, Kcnsimston a iF:i 3 s s
cau TRAIL TRA1LERs FOR SALE
E. Nd Nd. ss5Skk sSk for Mr. or Mrs Schneider, n,
Evening star., 1943-10-10
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcyle, excel
lent condition. Apply Texaco Gas Station.
10th and r l. ave. ne
INDIAN CHIEF, 1880, good tires, S75.
l241 Penn st. ne, Apt. l
MOTcRBIkE (ServiCycle), $500 cash
Phone EN- 1866
HARLEY-DAVIDSON ~, 1897, excellent
condltlon; good tires, accessories. WI.
1856
INDIAN SCOUT. 1887. in good shape:
new tires Best bid. Army officer leaving.
FIR 1865 TO-
INDIAN CHIEF 1910. 10000 miles excel
lent condition. $40 cash. 100 Madison
st. Hyattsville, Md. Phone UN 095O. I2s
MOTORCYCLES WANTED.
WANTED-MOToR SKOOT, clean, eood
tires, from individual owner. Henry
MeltYedt. il, TIE 53l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

He lost in two lower courts
but the Court Of Appeals for
technical reasons reversed the
lower courts and ordered still an
other trial.
This case called forth from
Justice Cardoza one Of his mem
orable opinions.
1T is no concern Of ours that
the controversy at the root OF
this lawsuit may seem trivial
To enforce ones rights when they
are violated is never a legal
wrong and may often be a moral
duty.
1t happens in many instances
that the violation passes with no
effort to redress it-sometimes
from praiseworthy forbearance.
sometimes from weakness, some
times from mere inertia. A
great jurist ascribes the develop
ment Of law itself 10 the persist
ence in human nature of the inn
pulse 10 resent aggression, and
maintains the thesis that the in
dividual owes the duty TO HIM
self and 20 society never TO per-
nit a legal right TO be wantonly
infringcd"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

William brought suit for humili-
alton and defamation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
The Wartime Shopper

Yes, and you'd better hurry your guests W
understand the need for haste Kraft, the makers
this delicious, nourshing spread for bread, is DOR
everything possible TO keep your dealer amply su
piled. But with SO many more people asking
Parkay every day, and with wartime conditions,
pays to watch for it Parkay is double value no,
Ii takes little Of your money >. few Of 20
stamp ration points Remember too Parko'.
of the best energy foods ana
min A. Will =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

November %, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Then one morning as ne came
down for breakfast he was told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

longer This ban was made i'm
the presence Of other guests and
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 14o

VIIHlI11S SOlINIOSN
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 14o
Ordinary contrariness is RESPONSE
BILE for as many bridge crimes as
crimes against society. Only con-
trariness could possibly account for
the criminals action in the follow
ing deal.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South 60 part score.
AK53
2108
o632
+AQ1073
ckes7sa : wy N -. )
oJ oAKQ 105
AA1osse2
0A65
n9874
a.
The bidding:
East South West North
10 ! "a ~ "a
Pass
West led his diamond Jack; East
overlook and continued diamonds
| for three more rounds. On the
| fourth round West ruffed with the
spade seven. North overruffed with
the king and after that East got a
spade and heart, setting the con-
tract.
You would lose your bridge de-
tective's license if you failed to spot
the crime and the criminal in this
deal. 1t is almost inconceivable that
a declarer should lose as easy a con-
tract as this one and, of course,
South was the criminal.
Judging from the way South fell
in with East-West's plan to force
out the spade king he might have
been thought to be part of a plot
to sWindle poor North. Actually it
was probably only contrariness
which made him overruff Vests
seven with dulmmy's king. Perhaps
his reaction was, What nerve you
have to think you can win a trick
with a measly seven of spades"
Since South had sure heart
loser in the combined hands he
should have conceded the seven-of-
spades trick to West with gracious
ness, at the same time getting rid
OF his sides heart loser by discard
ing one Of Norths hearts. This
would have preserved Norths spade
king for the more important job of
cleaning up the trump suit. With
two high spades to cash East could
not win trump trick and South
could also ruff one heart in dummy
and discard the other on the club
ace.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with your side
vulnerable, you held:
AAKJ 1868
VAQ104
n54
%7
| The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass "a Dbl, Redbl
"a 3A Pass 40
Pass 40 Pass So
Pass CD
Answer-Five spades. You must
mark time until you see what part
ner's cue-bid presages. In the mean
time you cannot rebid your hearts
and you should not raise his dia-
monds.
Score 100 per cent for five spades,
so per cent for five hearts, 40 per
cent for five diamonds.
Question No. 1854.
| To-day you hold the same hand and
the bidding continues:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass IA Dbl. Redbl.
% 3A Pass 40
Pass 40 Pass So
Pass 5A Pass 60
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-04-21

OLDSMOB1LE 1910 2-door sedan very
good tires, clean car with excellent motor,
low price; HAWKINS, 1888 14th NV
Evening star., 1943-04-21

.--.-,5-~--OtI 81 I.
OlDSMOBlLE 1886 conv coupe: nice
running rum condition, good tires; sos, Low
ING MOTORS. 1919 NJ St NV,
Evening star., 1943-04-21

PtYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedsn.
iaolo ana heater, excellent tires, new an
aSh' perfect inside and out. and a real buy
500 POHANKA SERVICE,
!I-o -Vth ot' NV, DI. o141
Evening star., 1943-04-21
1~e2& lea4

Il you want a free copy Of the
leafiet entitled BACKGROUND Of Euro
pean War send me Scent stamped.
self-addressed envelope in care Of The
Evening Star.
(Read Uncle Ray EUery Sunday in
The Junior Stdr.)
Evening star., 1943-04-21

11oe on.Lt OaANhA SERVICE,
Ii26 goth St. NV. DI 9141.
randition rnn Myth SS0UPE for sale, tires, Al
pl. ne VI ioio 1'tn
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Uncle Rays Corner
QUETZAL.

Let us suppose that q beauty
show for birds was held, and let us
think for a moment Of the birds
which might appear.
Among the smaller birds Of the
north temperate zone, the blue
bird, the canary, the red-winged
blackbird, the oriole and the car
dinal might be among the candi-
dates. Even the bluejay could put
in claim.
The torrid zone would be likely
to supply the bird which would win
first place in the voting. Colors tend
to be brighter and more varied in
Evening star., 1943-04-21
uATEMALA

the tropics, and the torrid zone also
has the birds with the most remark
able tails.
The bird Of paradise. the Tyre
bird and the peacock surely would
be among the runnersup. All have
interesting tail feathers, as well as
pretty colors. Perhaps one Of those
three would win the contest.
Down in Central America, how
ever, you would have hard time in
making a resident admit that any
bird in the world is more beautiful
than one which lives down there. I
am thinking of the quetzal.
That bird, in the contest. would
be Mr.. Guatemala" 1t is the ma
tional bird of Gutemala and its
picture is printed on many of the
stamps issued there.
Yes, it would be Mr.. Guatemala,
not Miss" or Mrs" The males are
more beautiful than the females.
and the same is true of the males in
almost all bird families.
The quetzal is rare bird, even in
most parts of Central America. It
likes dense forests and spends its
time in the air and perching on tree
limbs. 1t seldom, if ever, walks on
the ground.
On the head, wings and back Of
the male quetzal are feathers of
bright green, tinted with gold. The
green, in certain lights, seems to
change to blue. The breast is cov-
cred with rich red color and the tail
feathers include some which are
white, some which are black.
Covering the true tail Of the
quetZal are two extremely long
feathers which are known as tail
covers They stretch out to a dis
tance of as much as 3k feet and are
several times as long as the birds
body.
Quetzals may be seen In some
museums, but they are not in most
ZOOS. A few years ago the Bronx
Zoo in New York City obtained what
were said to be "the first quetzals
ever shown alive" in the United
| States, Canada or Europe"
Evening star., 1943-04-21

OLDSMOBHE 194l 6-cyl o-door sedor-
radio, heater, seat covers, excellent tires
spotless Throughout: 81 ,045 '
POHANKA SERVICE
Evening star., 1943-04-21

OLDSMOBILE 1889 club coupe: radio
heater. fine motor; very clean car: npiceG
iloWi HAWKINS. 1888 14th NV. Dupont