davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Miss Dynamite

After spending two years in
her motive town, New Orleans,
Louision, where she divided her
time between her beauty scion
ond USO Centers, ComilIe Doven-
port. daughter Of H. Geo. Doven-
port, author and coIumnist whose
articles Dynamite" have stort-
led readers from Cost TO Coast,
returned TO Chi this week. Miss
Davenport sold thot New Or
Icons "oin't what it used to
be-" and the natives have gone
modern destroying one Of Amer
ico's most beautiful and color
full Dixie Metropolis. Miss Doven-
port hos been offered a position
as travelling companion with
Mrs. Movo Louis who will make
her debut OF PhiIodeIphio's Town
HolI on February 4th. ---PPS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
PORTERS LOSE PLEA
TO CHOOSE UNION

Washington, D. c. ICY -
Negroes cannot select their own
representatives for collective bar
gaining, as the Supreme Court
this week refused to reconsider
q decision which challenged It.
The vote was 81 with Justice
Rutledge being ''of the opinion
that the pstitlee shculd N GzlaIr
ed, the case rest0fed to the 40el
ct and set for argument" t'It
this Interpretation Of the Railway
Labor Act prevails the tribunal
was told by the United Transport
Employees, ''the plight or the
Negro in the interstate railway
labor field is hopeless"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
USO To Celebrate 3rd Year

Friday, February 4, the Ninth
Street USO Club will celebrate
with other clubs over the nation
the third anniversary of the
founding Of USO.
Within three brief years this
great national organization has
established itself as the guardian
of the off-duty welfare and rec
reation of the men and women
in our armed forces, and has
set a shining example OF inter-
faith cooperation in war-torn
world.
Three years ago six agencies
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

National War Fund, USO Ia no
longer an experiment; II Is an
achievement in democracy.
With close to 5000 clubs and
services It covers the country and
the Wester nhemisphere. II
serves the fighting forces and in
certain areas the war production
workers behind the lines. II
aids the wives and families of
men in uniform. the lonely and
the weary and the hard pressed.
The American people made it,
and the voice of America speaks
through the USO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

ed Service Organizations, has a
place in the heart OF every Ameri-
can who has a son or daughter in
uniform, 1t is a symbol OF the
love with which the American
people stand behind their armed
forces.
But to the man and woman In
uniform, USO, with its dances
and parties. its games and class
es and infinite small services, It's
sheer friendliness, is more than
a symbol. It Is "a home away
from home" to which they can
go in their leisure hours.
Now member agency OF the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
SOUTH WILL BE
DEMOCRATS, SAYS GOV.

New York City-~(C)--Gover-
nor Broughton of North Carolina
who was visiting in New York
said that the Southern States, al
though "in great political tur-
MOL, will support the Democratic
ticket In 1914" Certain condi-
lions caused by Administration
domestic policies have stirred
entiments of resentment If not re-
volt, but they can and will be
settled within the party"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

of repute in the religious and rec
realional fields.-the YMCA, the
National Catholic Community
Service, the Salvation Army, the
YWCA, the Jewish Welfare
Board, and the National Travel
ers Aid Association set out up
on an uncharted voyage. To
bring together in one organiza-
ton representatives of the three
great faiths, people Of all races
and every creed and color, for a
Joint service-this was the ex-
pertinent In democracy which
they undertook in creating USO,
Today UsO, standing for Unit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
NEGRO GIRL A
MOTHER AT 10

Munahans, Texas (C) - A
ten year old Negro girl gave birth
here to an pound, s ounce girl,
according to an announcement by
DR.. Il. ]. Cook. Both were doing
fine. The child was born on
New Years Day. DR.. Cook said
a birth certificate produced by
the parents gave the girls age as
10 years and a few months. She
is of average size and weight for
her age, he stated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
A M & N President
ToSpeak At
Langston Univ.

Pres. l.. A. Davis, A. M. G. N.
College, has accepted an invita-
tion from Pres. G. l.. Harrison
of Langston University, Missouri,
to deliver the principal address
TO the National Youth Council of
the NAACP, Saturday, January
%, 1944. Pres. Davis will speak
on the subject Postwar Plan
ming fr Negr Yuth."
The Conference will be held two
days, January 1920. on the cam
pus of Langston University.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
NEGRO USHERS ATTEND LAST
RITES FOR MRS. HOOVER

Washington, ID. c. (C) -
Alex Sampson and Leon Thomp-
son, Negro ushers at the White
House during the administration
of Herbert Hoover as president
and now under Franklin Roose-
welt, were present to mourn for
Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover who died
of a heart attack Friday morning
at her Waldorf-Astoria apartment
Mr.. Hoover, waiting for her to go
to dinner, found her dead In her
dressing room.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
PRESIDENT DAVIS SPEAKS
TO EXTENSION AGENTS

At large meeting Of the Ne
gro Agricultural Extension Agents
in Little Rock, Tuesday, Janu-
airy II, Pres. l.. A. Davis, A. M.
& N. College, delivered a time
~ lecture on the subject War
Time Responsibility Of the Teach
ers."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

try has been absorbing the un-
employed, using prisoners, Inn
porting Mexicans, and asking
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21
Dubbed Pin-Upper Thrice

by several units gathered WosksooRs USo
New Years Eve On two other occasions she selected pin
the estroneed wife Of film and Duke Elnosos sfsotu
Herb Jeffrey who operates Of the West Coasts most popu
lar breakfast clubs Block FIomnoo she resides with her neither
in Chicoao-PPS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-21

Being interviewed for the press is certainly nothing to
Sgt Joe Louis when he visited Tuskeeee Army Air Field New
Yeos Eve quite natural hot he be interviewed by Pvt
Bill Chase former New York newspopemon stationed here
the Public Relations Office The ehomp and his poy Of box
which included CPL "sueo Roy Robinson Leading contender
for the weeeeht crown stosed exhibition here before round
ing out nationwide tour Of 10 army posts Next on their
schedule Of United Stotes installations
Evening star., 1944-10-15
THE STAR FILES P. o. STATEMENT

Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.
Statement Of the ownership circulation
The Evening Star published daily and Sunday published
Sunday morning at Washington c. required by Congress
Of August a.. 1912
Editor Theodore Noyes president, Noyes
president and business Fleming Newbod all of WASH
ington D. G.
Owner, The Evening Newspaper Co. Washington, c.
Stockholders: Theodore w. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes
trustees under the will Of Crosby Moves; Frank
Ethel Lewis trustees for selves and Newbod Noyes
Noyes II and Thomas Noyes Theodore Noyes Ruth
Sheldon and Elizabeth Hempston trustees for selves
Of Theodore Noyes Rudolph Kaufman trustee under
will Of K. Simpson; Kaufman George
Hamilton L trustees under the will of Victor Kaumann
c. Kaumann Barbara Fleming Newbold Ethel
bold George Adams Kaufmann trustees
the will of Grace Adams Howard Lilly Maie Howard trustee
self Mary B. Adams Philip G. Kaumann Crosby Noye
Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan and Benjamin M McKelway. All
dresses Washington D. c.. Barbara Murray Dunkik
N. Y, and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan Greenwich, Conn.
Known bondhoders other
other securities,
Circulation Figures
Average number of copies Of publication
distributed otherwise
during the twelve months ended September 80, 1874:
Average Net Circulation.
Daily Sunday
Net Paid Circulation 191798 195385
Net Unpaid Circulation (made
given for service,
Total Average Net Circulation 192728 196112
Sjgned) FLEMING NEWBOI4D,
Business Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before this 10th Of october 1914
tSea0 CECILIA C. GREEN,
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Conditions al School
Force Many Mothers
To Quit War Jobs

The present three-hour day for
approximately half the 575 pupils
at the Kimball School, Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc, has
forced many mothers in the area to
quit essential war jobs, survey
revealed yesterday.
Congestion at the school-it has
a seating capacity of only 300-has
caused the first three grades to
/ split In two shifts. 9 am. to noon,
Tor 1890 to $3.50 pm.
Consequently, working mothers
have faced the prospect of children
wandering through the streets most
of the day or of quitting their jobs to
take care of them.
In a few cases, families have
moved back to their home towns
There are some mothers who have
continued working, leaving their
children to roam the neighborhood.
Denial of Education Cited.
Equally serious. according to Miss
Dorothy Lewis. principal of the
school, is the denial of the regular
educational process.
"You simply can't cram FIVE
hour curriculum into three hours
when dealing with children of that
age" she remarked AS a result
Miss Lewis declared, the children
are declining in their studies, al
though an effort is made to hold a
morning study class at least once a
week for afternoon pupils.
The only room available for this
purpose, however. is the narrow
supply room which can accom-
modate only 10 children at time.
Another drawback to this arrange
ment is the atmosphere of the room
which is filled with paper, inks,
crayons and other equipment.
School Still Is Crowded.
Even on the part-time basis, the
school is crowded in some grades,
with more than the regularly al
lotted number of pupils per room in
attendance.
Attention was called to this condi-
ton at a meeting last week of the
Randle Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
School officials have expressed
hope that the Federal Works Agency
will appropriate funds for another
school wing.
Mrs. Harry Corbett of 1897 East
Capitol street. president of the
schools Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, called the situation appalling
Children Causing Trouble.
'Ihe youngsters have plenty of
time on their hands for them to get
into mischief" she said Private
property has been destroyed-newly
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Treasury to Present
Bond Award to CAR

A Treasury Department testi-
monial of merit will be presented
the Society Of the Children of the
American Revolution for the pur-
chase of $1,800,0O0 in War Bonds
in ceremonies tomorrow noon at
Memorial Continental Hall.
Members Of the society purchased
the bonds in a drive which began
last spring. The presentation will
be witnessed by members of the
society's national board holding
their quarterly meeting in the hall
The group at the same time will
turn over to the Army an ambu-
lance purchased by the Thomas
vile IN. c. society.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Maid Held Under 81 900
|In Theft Of Whisky

Mrs. Fannie Bell Myers, colored,
80, Of 5 Alexander court NV, was
held under $1,000 bond yesterday on
charges OF grand larceny OF "a cases
of whisky from Maj. Gilmore Till-
brook, Of 1025 Connecticut avenue
NV. The case was continued until
October 40 by United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
According to police, Mrs. Myers.
who was employed as q maid by
Maj. Tillbrook, an aviation con-
sultant, took the liquor from his
apartment In small lots. The
whisky, valued at $500. has not been
recovered, police said.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Speakers Announced
For Jewish Institutes

Jack Kammen, director of the
Jewish Social Service Agency will
open the Monday evening institutes
for the fall season at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. Edward Rosenblum, center
director. announced yesterday.
Mr. Rosenblum also announced
the opening speakers of the Tuesday
and Sunday institutes. Chris CofIin
of the Columbia Broadcasting Co.
will speak on October "a and Dr.
Louis Kaplan, dean Of Baltimore
Hebrew College on October 20.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

planted trees chopped down, Victory
gardens ruined and pavements and
property defaced," she continued.
The sentiment of parents was ex-
pressed by Mrs. j. C. Houston of 303
Thirty seventh place Sc, whose
8-year-old son now attends school
on q full-time basis after a part
time schedule last year.
my husband has an important
war job here, but we were all set
to return to our former home In
Kansas City If our boy couldn't at
tend school regularly" she said.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Holy Comforter School Hall, Fiji
teenth and East Capitol streets.
National oficers will attend.
The Catholic War Veterans have
added two new posts in the District
In the past two months. according
to Edward Spedden, District COM
mander.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Cutholic War Veterans
To Mark Anniversary

The District department Of the
Catholic War Veterans will celebrate
its End anniversary at $50 pm.
Wednesday at ceremonies at the
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

dressed in simple frocks of chiffon,
Mrs. Shaw in coral color and two
bridesmaids in pink and the other
two in aqua color, the flowers in
their Colonial bouquets matching
those in their hair.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of ivory brocade and the
long tulle veil edged with lace, which
also was worn by her mother. The
prayer book which she carried was
overlaid with white orchids and
bouvardia.
Preceding the bridal party to the
altar were the ushers, Mr.. Gordon
Murray of Schenectady, Mr.. Donald
Bidgewater of Syracuse and Mr..
William S. Higgins and Mr.. Hal M.
Shaw Of Washington.
The reception was held at Ward
man Park Hotel after which Mr..
and Mrs. Stein left on their wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Woodbridge. N. j., where the former
is connected with the National Re-
search Defense Council of New York
City. He was graduated from the
University of Pittsburgh. The
brides family has been prominent
in Washington and Virginia for
many generations.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Smith
Continued From Page B.:


are in the service, one Just back
from 20 months overseas, the other
still overseas. The one who Is home
gives her some very frank advice on
the running of the club, she says,
but It's good criticism and she well
comes It. SO do the other ladies who
serve on the. Executive Committee,
Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Mrs. Wilson Brown
and Mrs. Michael Wright.
The club is run by volunteers
with the exception of two executive
secretaries). Two days a week q
group Of Jangos act as junior host
esses and at other times junior and
senior hostesses consist of Govern
ment workers, wives of service on
GERS or women from the residential
ranks. Members pay 81 a month
dues to the club. Transients are
welcome and are given guest cards.
And that Is something Mrs. Maxwell
asked us to emphasize the club
very much wants transients to make
use Of its services, especially the
junior officers of other nations who
may be far from home, alone and
sometimes lonely. We think If they
saw that attractive club they could
hardly be lonely In Washington
0Haini
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Miss Lydia Boyle
Wed Last EUeninq

The garden Of the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse A. Boyle in Airing.
ton was the scene of the reception
which followed the wedding last eve.
ming of their daughter. Miss Lydis
Corrinne Boyle, and Mr.. Innis Ran
dolph Skinner, jr., son Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Skinner of this city.
The Rev. Elmer Lucas of1iciatec
at the ceremony, which took place
at 7:30 o'clock in the United Baptist
Church, in Arlington. and the bride
was escorted and given in marriage
by her father.
A dress of white silk jersey anc
marquisette was worn by the bride
her veil draping from coronet Of
orange blossoms. She also wore g
gold pin that belonged to her great
grandmother and her flowers were q
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Virginia Rowley was the
maid OF honor and wore dusty pink
chiffon and lace with a coronet OF
pink roses and carried a bouquet o1
the same flowers. The bridesmaids
Miss Mary Heflin and Miss Martha
Ann Harvey, were dressed in blue
and yellow, respectively, with head
wreaths and bouquets of spring flow-
ers. Anna Louise Alexander, wear
ing pink marquisette with a halo o1
pink rosebuds, served as flower girl.
Mr.. Richard Schlauch was the
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Cleo McCord and Mr.. Alfred Gro.
vato.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Skinner left for a wedding trip tt
Asbury Park, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

The birthday anniversary Of the
bride also was her wedding day
when Miss Margaret Elaine Mentzel
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt O
Mentzel. was married June II to
Mr.. Dee B. Cloninger, U. S. c. G..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Cloninger
of Washington and Mount Holly
N. c. The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis
omciated at the double-ring cere-
mony, which was followed by a re-
ception at the home OF the brides
parents.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Helen Wiehle, as maid
Of honor, and Mrs. Kenneth Clonin-
ger, sister-in-law of the bridegroom
and Miss Barbara Gill were her
other attendants. Corpl. Kenneth
Cloninger served as best man fol
his brother and the ushers were
Sergt. George Neville, Pvt. JACK
Abernathy, Mr. B. D. Faith and Mr.
Frank E. Walker. Master Donny
Walker, young nephew of the bride.
groom, was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Cloninger and his bride LEFT
later for Boston, where they viii
reside while the former attends tn,
! Coast Guard School,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Whitneys Away

Col. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt whitney are in New York. where
Mrs. Whitney was the guest of honor
at a tea given yesterday in the home
Of Mrs. A. Perry Osborne to mark
the opening Of the drive for funds
for the Travellers Aid Society.
The Travellers Aid is one of the
many philanthropic organizations
in which Mrs. Whitney is interested.
She recently was made chairman Of
the Special Gifts Committee of the
woman's division of the society
Serving with Mrs. Whitney on the
committee are Mrs. Bruce Barton
and Mrs. Charles H. Higgins.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Miss Janet Brown Ennis, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Macon
Ennis, Is the bride Of 1t. Wilson
Pershing Brydon, son of Mrs. Helen
E. Brydon of Warren, Pa, their
marriage having taken place June
4 at Petworth Methodist Church,
the Rev. Frank Steelman ofIiciating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was attended
by Mrs. Godfrey M. Boyd as matron
of honor and Mr.. Robert G. Ellis
worth of Falls Church served as
best man. Mr.. Welton T. Updyke
and Mr.. Winston c. Updyke of
Herndon were the ushers.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony and the couple left later for
Montgomery, Ala, where 1t. Bry-
don is on duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Mrs. Paul Ledie
|LipinP in Peru

From South America comes word
of one Of Bethesdas most active
residents, Mrs. Paul Ledig. now In
Huancayo, Peru. Mrs. Ledig was
the leader Of the local Campfire
Girls organization. was prominent
worker in the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church As well Is In the Red Cross
and she has organized q Red Cross
chapter in the community near the
observatory Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition in Peru where Mr.. Ledig is
stationed at the present time.
Mrs. Ledig has no plans for re-
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Upward outward upward
outward! They're the simpls
strokes You should follow whso
you spread EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER'S Homossnizsd Facial
Cream over your face and neck
every night. Results will smaze yoa
il you do this EVERY ni1ht !.
then wipe of after 8 minutes. This
"at homs" facial 10 wonderful in Ia.
bricatin9 action put IN extra
amount on over tiny lines and
wrinkles. Ask your Cosmetic
Counter for this HOMOGENIZED
cream and see how marble smooth,
youthful and freshly lovely your
skin appearsl
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Seen about town with the SMART.
EST women that unique eif.
arctic VICEROY! That's because
this cigarette offers the finest in
smoking pleasure the neatest
and cleanest in smoking etiquette
for ladies'! Try a VICEROY and
you'll know exactly what I'm driv.
in& at filter tip that keeps
tobacco OUT of your mouth, teeth
and purse. and IN the cigarette, for
the tops in smoking. pleasure! This
tip acts as a filter, too, for resins,
tars and other irritants that annoy
in many cigarettes. VICEROY
Cigarettes are popular.priced!
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sunday. &.rp., .2.aeL!

Sunday night suppers-ase one Of the
incest ways Of entertaining :. and
you needn't let rationins stand in
your way. Just try q waffle supper
with Welch's ORANGE MARINA.
LADE used to replace hieh.po
butter and hard. d.to-set maple syrup.
You'll be delighted with how the
FRESH orange favor in this mar
malade that's suited to American
tastes "zests-up" your walles or
pancakes! No artificial Aavorinf
and no adulterant 10 used !. !. for
the same quality standard prevails
~ in Welch's Graps Juice! Ask
for WEIGHS Orange Marmalade
-. nutritious as TIA delicious!
Evening star., 1944-06-25

SPRED come to the rescue! This
new soybean water-paint is wonder.
ful,-it Goes on easily, is eeonom-
ical ;. and 50 durable it will take
repeated washinss! Get q tallon at
your GLIDDEN or Time Tested
Paint Dealers (sbout So in your
choice Of IL lovely shades! Spread
it on walls As they are dries in
Y, hour and leaves no panty smell
-. SPRED'S wonderful!
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Guard Against BaekheaL

Don't let bakhead disfsune bmsh
poise and make econous! Let NAD1NOLA 4way
better send for the sworn proof
OF results from the NADINOLA Complexion Clinic YOU
how Cream helps to clear extsrns caused pimpls
dull dark skin and helps ekes Nancy
Sasser I'll Madison Ave, New York l6, NJ Y.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Romance is = wondrous thint i.
it can live on hopes and waited
dreams, just Is we'll as on present
whispers and definite plans! That's
why it's only natural that women
want to keep themselves "tip.top"
in their looks even thoush this
summers romancins may be a lone
ly dream for many. / think You'll
find YARDLEY'S famous Ensli.h
Complexion Face Powder, with its
"color-lisht' shades, 4 biz he;e in
ioqklns your prettie:t =. bring.
ins warmth and sunniness into yoSN.
complexion through the lovely
tones OF English Peach, "Zinnia"
and Rose Rachel. Look at all
three shades At finer shops any.
where! Cost is just 81 q box!
Evening star., 1944-06-25
mL..mne, Treats

Want give iced GLAMOUR Then with
slices that have been sprinkled with drop BURNETTS Mint
Peppermint Cherry Want
add BURNETTS
Nutmeg Extracts Want
nehy delou,ness? Rub the howl it in with ball of
rolled bread which BURNETTS
Onion Extract! And BURNETTS
food colors for making
Evening star., 1944-06-25

DANGER instead Of DOING some
thing about wardins il OF! Your
natural vitality, for instancs-what
are you doinS to kssp it up to par
.. to avaid the inrosds made
upon it by present livinar Takinf
"VITAMINS Piss" for one thinf,
! hope you're sayin9 Bscauss
"VITAMINS Piss" Sives you eer.
tain indispensable vitamins, pre-
cisely balanced and blended, with
iron, 30 that your system is cup.
piled with these vital elements in
the FULL protective amounts
necessary EVERY DAY to help
keep you right up to par. VITA.
MINIS Piss" is sold At your Druf
and Department Stores make
those 2 tiny capsules EVERY
DAY your tood.health habit
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Occupy New Home

Col. and Mrs. David G. Fitch
are occupying the former home of
Senator and Mrs. James M. Tun-
nell since their departure three
weeks ago for their home in George
| town, Del.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Is your room
httin9 your
mood this sum-
m e r? D o elF"g
everything in it
depress you be.
cause the walls
lilo r -
Evening star., 1944-06-25

turning home soon. Her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Cole, Is occupying the
Ledig home In Battery Park In the
absence Of her parents.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Don't Be like
our friend the
Ostrich . hid
in3 yo ur rsslf
from possibla