davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
WIS !: 5;
"

BARGE TRIPS.
BARGE trips along c. & o. Canal auspices
psTk ta ton seryice leaves from Lock
near Stop ) earIins, z:so Ionn''' p'm. ''An'h
BICYCLING.
va cycle 81 SIX I'm. miles one . way to Whiteoak.
oratory, explore along Paint Branch. swim
ming If weather permits. auspices Potomac
st2eeteaa nof.s meet Geo5sis sv and Alaska
S''es''af 'efmins5 cR1IssEs. { sM TO-DAY
:, Along washington water front aboard
inlet eRRfa ssss ssss asssr
from 10 am to SAHGh. ; RI; today
mqnity Center sixteenth 9i and Ss"ssn ssTeees e@
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight.
HORSE SHOW.
WASHINGTON Bride Trans Association
Park, AZ afternoon: ,n
The Rise OF American Art" delivered
the grouno moor lecture han National Cal
ief' OF Art 3 anq M1SfG. { gin' today
gore Schaetfer at piano. at the Philips
Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first street.
National Gallery sinfonietta, Richard
Bales, conductor. 10 concert in the east
ssIden riden ,nnir ,sSars National Gallery OF Art
NATURE WALK.
ausncas sie e. .isana 3aunt over Roosevelt Island,
o6a5 at Sea"a fost Of Wisconsin avenue
.., SPECIAL ExHBTs.
open c0DpesaI,ye' 20 nm saiI2 as2o stree.
contemporary GO Italian art. throush II Tues. s.
Petworth Branch. Public Library. c,eor-
ga avenue ana Upshur street NV. onen
am: to pm, weekdays. Photographs
society throusn me ruesdsy Mssioaai fnotosrapnle
Siawell Friends School, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue avenue NV: open y am. to 3 pm. daily
from 1876, Eastman Kodak National HIe,
senooi Photosraphic Contest, through
:, Public Library. Eighth and x streets
NV. open am. w y pm. weekdays
an. TO l pm. saturdays; paintings by
Samuel arie cS cHookatz, througn TUESDAY.
N.Y. open weekdays II am. TO 8 pm.
and %de " 'se seivss as0pHh aaaeS sunssx msh
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and streets NV, open $
"a R di S asP'', III an of ndsa9s ss%i
a0wsrs Z, gaiysr;l,y saSs y, Gallery Ct Art
10 am: TO pm. Mondays through Fri
Of Art. through Tuesday. ~ ' ''''A'
Library Of Congress, open am to
gsseeek Abbey ts aeDs % 81 satas he
assaa essta l2s 1sS n r. sft y4s
original draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, manuscript .ot Llncoln's three-page
autobiography, both for an indefinite
period; 50 rare and important books from
the kosenwaid collection; documents ana
eorrespsoaade;nee osspssad1;re OF Abraham Lincoln, Tor
Wilbur Wright before Western Society OF
Engineers IN Chicago. 1901, describing
Wright brothers experiments, shown Win
Historical tour OF arlington Cemetery
Service meet at Arlington Memorial
Gateway, reached via A. B. & W. bus from
Twelfth street ana pennsylvania avenue
NV. 2:30 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors. and Marines Club, 1O15
L street NV. Comfortable lounge, IL
brsry, writing desks. billiard table, radio
and piano. Always open.
Tea dance with recoEdings. pm.
Tea Tea ac dance. $$:so pm. today; snack
supper, $3.50 o'clock: singing and enter
talnment, 2 O'Clock, and dance with
orchestra, o'clock tonight, USO Club,
1911 H street NV.
and douehnuts, o'clock. and sunset
picnic on terrace, 8 CLOCK tonlgnt, rent
mouse UsO. Seventeenth and K streets
NV,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Baltimore Markets

Ma gAITIMoRE, 1Aai a11f, Sr.s Sept e R:1Agplss-
S5E5ss w. S.''2s iss ;sss: sss
ae 25o 5Rsl'si9usi sp s9s$SS s9s.$SS
MsS1ntGsh smnfspas,: sH 75;2 = 90. 2s Soso$5S;
SeSes $50; New @ Jersey @ pslleiesss llesi!sssea{s up
Mcintosh. IN. $5os5ooS; no sSsd.. EsS G5b. 1885,
Potatoes - About steady; 10o-pound
SACKS Y, s: is. Pennsylyania Cebblers,
asse ussd ssdfs Sacks ~ e5 E'ssh tsr
40; New jersey, Katandins. hs asonaRs; a5o.s.4s;
G., Sweet potatoes-Abeut steady: Eastern
sefs GHdens nnTash.d W. & s yaS6ea 2o eu.ts ss
Eicsns' not enough to quote; nearby, half
Poultry Quotations.
poultry.Dull; demand slow, receipts
39-40: few a; light weights, few, 1898;
ops sa fh1Ssh s weshts e aao'e mostly feH co. So
ducks, Pekins and Moscovies. so; turkeys
too few to quote.
Livestock Market.
at9 Top slapghter gan steers 50 cents lower, 81
ssnts $, lower: csnner sae cutie cutter 20 cows vs.
owe2 Ghsu sas sF.dss ssockess sssk
feeders fee s.easy; TOP good l.2oo:l 1925 grass
tep seeeTs 90 ps,a or one lSsd ,a5o weeks
steers; bqls average good e5o-
sSed .hs soed ss.ssy R..9s s sS @
SS "a h.:s st S.'s 81 g. sss sss:
Un ans .mttor, nno meo1nm 15.o9. GO; cannsrs
1a5o-so oo medium ms and Ia GOOD 9eea Weists sIls
ss s.shs. RHs sSSi4oS . saI.ns asd as
sstOcasr stock and = q ~ tesder steers from e25 rs.
$500, COMMON Is sOSi So-i7oos i77.Se string 1900
ssS: q. ysslsT. and xsishty slaushter caves
hs striets fG1es choice $sos
seonnS semdn rnd @ medium ne6d tisGojSooG suls
calves ss.ys, 1900 co. fey steer calves to
sarrows and silts from 12o350- lbs: 5O-T5
cents cen .os. lover; weights from $50 lbs. up
sits from 1so-14o lbs. ae.S5-5o: 5-5esS 14oa 41o
1sS S f. 1eoase a5Sa95 rs rs
lbs. 23:75-24.75; $50 lbs. UP 23.OO-50:
59oo an sno choiee sows under 400 lbs.
damI dda,m5-22.7b; sows over 400 lbs. ,20.75
g, shsep-Nene, COMPARED with week ago;
Siaughter lambs and slaughter ewes
lambs. bucks included, "a .00-25 90; mixed
iots s msdium and d GOOD II .00,23 .00;, Gull
fresh ihorn slaughter ewes under snq d5o SnGse lbs
10000; common and medium 3.50-6.5O.
Hpslw N.~xAx
.. 70 -Four - Receipts. 1s.4s4 1oo-pound
Whsst..Rseeipts, a4.bb4 bushels; ship
hush.Is. hshss lSs'iSG Ss bushels; stocks 323s $3.50
con eesnss.esss.' sfsss%ss,' s7s!l bushels. ship
mfo5s nGss ssSef' Seo isSalS Su.S.a sHae
osss. %sas' s9Yas pant stocks 1921 bushels: white
nom: R:rl:sEssisBs :seeI: ssBsss ssss: sasss: shipments
2,ts7 bushels; stocks, 2s.ss5 bushels, ss@'n'''
sseefs sSs aSpf SushssD h:hiDment'
o.bI bMsyMi6sn:Is cio9.n .nd & hay market steady tim
Por III sr.as. nes Il ssy 81 bsoS ss
No 3 price: are irregular:
.. SIS to sis be Der 'isao'' ton wheat straw NO.
Butter and Esss.
6SBs-MdIkeI ABOUT STEADY, demand
light receipts moderate. Wholesale
selling prices. including commissions
at Baltimore: Grade A extra large, 70-72;
grade A large, 6S-70; grade mediums,
62-63; grade large, 60-62; current re-
ceipts, unEraded, 52-65
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
declared dividend Of $1.25 payable
September 80. The company has
paid $225 quarterly since 1896, ex-
cept twice when 50 was paid.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

many other honors. she has been
president of the Young Women's
Christian Home, Bank Women's Club
Of Washington and the Zonta Club.
Miss Villa A. Riley, assistant vice
president, Florida National Bank,
Jacksonville, was reelected pres
ident.
Emmerich Named Director.
Directors of the American Fire
Insurance Co. of the District of
Columbia yesterday elected Edmund
M. Emmerich a director. He is Sec
retary Of the Liberty Building As
sociation and takes the place on the
board of his father, George M.
Emmerich, who died September 2.
A. F. Cleveland of Washington
retires on Tuesday as vice president
in charge of the traffic department
of the Association of American Rail-
roads. Walter J. Kelly of Wash
ington has been named to head the
department.
Roland M. Rice of Kensincton
has been named assistant general
counsel of the association. He has
a degree from American University
and a law degree from George
Washington.
Dodge Slated to Head ABA.
Joseph M. Dodge, president of the
Detroit Bank, Detroit, Mich, now
vice president Of the American
Bankers Association, Is slated for
Evening star., 1947-09-28

succeed C. w. Bailey.
The Capital has sent one Of the
largest delegations on record to the
convention, including so bankers
and Government officials.
August Store Sales Lower.
Department store sales in dollar
volume in Washington stores in Au-
gust were per cent lower than
year ago, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported yesterday. Total
Evening star., 1947-09-28

preSlHnt OF the
Middle Atlantic
division of the
Associa on of
Bank Women at
Atlantic C i t y
yesterday
M iss Burwell
has been a ma
tional asso cia-
ton leader, or
ganized the Cap
ital group IN
1941, is a grad
u a t e Of the
American Insti-
tute of Banking
and has been in
the Metropolita
mont. since 100:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Chicago Grain

CaiCh>O, sept. I'd (P.-Grains moved
upward On the noaro CT Trade TO-DAY, wheat
and hour TO the Government while iced
grains were aiaed by reports OF light to
heavy frost overnight in Illinois. Soybeans
and lard were strong.
Grain dealers said some of the buying
in wheat was hedge lifting by mills and
cash houses against sales Of -four and
wheat to Federal buying agencies. Com
mission houses also supported the market.
possibly on the ground that margins were
not increased overnight.
Wheat closed 334-7A higher, December
December 81 a4M.2.ss Spd oats Were We're
2A-2h higher, December S1.10st-h.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Store sales in the Capital for the
week ended Saturday September 20,
were 3 per cent ahead of last year
and II per cent ahead of the previous
week. Cumulative sales for the
four weeks ending on the same date
were down per cent.
Expenditures of $2.016, 900 for serv-
ice improvements and construction
of new telephone facilities have
been authorized by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., raising
the total outlay this year to $15,-
843 900,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Dodge Slated to Head ABA.

elevation 10 tIic
pr e S l d ency at
the annual con-
vention opening
business sessions
tomorrow at At
lantic City.
He began his
banking career
as a messenger.
During the war
h e live I'd in
w a S h l n 6 ton
while chairman
of the War De-
partment Price
A d ] u s t m ent
n-z~I Hn will
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Tobacco Markets
BY the Associoied Press

The first week Of selling on virginia's
old belt tobacco markets closed yesterday
with both the quality of offerings and prices
showing q decline.
The quantity offered on the markets
caused by heavy rains.
In the selling at Danville Friday prices
for most leaf and smoking Grades declined
Despite the decline shown BY some
srades, the majority Of cutters, lugs,
shoW an ana npWapd taeps r.,
Thursday with gains of 81 and So Fair
lemon and. orange lugs now lead with
advances of So
Evening star., 1947-09-28

sales in the eight months of 1947
were unchanged from 1916.
Reports from 86 department
stores in the fifth district revealed
an IL per cent drop in August from
last year but per cent gain in
eight months. Percentage compari-
sons In leading cities with last year
Evening star., 1947-09-28
CURB SUMMARY

Turnhhed ~ the Assesiated Press.)
a !slected itst Of setfve stocks On The
higk. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1947-09-28
BOND SUMMARY

Turnished By the Associated Press.)
-, A eeiocted list Of acsfye Bonds en- the
Esy York Stock ExehsnEe. SHOWING tie
high. low and closing price for the week,
snd the net chsnEs from the previous
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Chicago Cash ]

Wheat No. ! hard. ar; corn, No. !
yellow, 2.41 No. 2. 24oh-242; No. 8
white medium heavy, 1.11h; barley
mailing. 1874 2.2O. nominal; feed, 100
Ito nominal; neld seed per hundred
weight, nominal; timothy, 4.25-4.50; rec
tom, 12.H0-l4 10
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Washington Stock Exchange
tReport como.e1 BY Exchange oncials.J

INCLUDING FRIDAY, SEPTENdBER 26. " - -
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Q Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend, Cash or
stock. Declared or paid so far this
year. h Declared or paid after stock div
idend or stock splitup. Accumulated div.
idends paid or declared this year. n New
issue: WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
declared a dividend of $1.25 payable
September 80. The company has
paid $225 quarterly since 1896, ex-
cept twice when 50 was paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
ALASKAN DEPT. VFW OFFICIALS
 TO MEET MERE

Department of Alaska officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are to meet in Juneau this week end according to Harold O. Mayo, of Douglas, Department Command CT. Mayo said that he has called the semi-annual meeting of the Department Council of Administra- ton and all Post Commanders, to be held here on Sunday and Mon day.
 Confirmation has already been received from Post Commanders at Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Ketchikan on their attendance. The meeting will discuss Depart ment finances and will hear a re- port on the National Encampment.
 All meetings will be held in the club rooms of Taku Post. They are scheduled for 2 D. m. and ' p. m., Sunday, and 10 a. m, Monday. The Sunday evening meeting will be held in conjunction with a meeting of the Military Order of the Cootie
 All members of Taku Post, VFW, are invited to attend the meetings as guests of the Department, Mayo said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
"CRkCk-UD" K MYSTERY DRAMA,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Pat O'Brien, Claire Trevor and Herbert Marshall are starred in RKO Radios dramatic murder mystery thriller, "Crack-Up," which deals with the sabotage and forg- cries of priceless paintings by a group of international crooks and opens at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday.
 O'Brien in the role of an art ex- pert and lecturer at a New York museum knows nothing about the gigantic racket, and proposes to show his lecture classes some val uable paintings under X-rays. AS some of these supposed master pisces would be revealed as forg- cries, the crooks have to put a stop to the idea.
 They cause O'Brien to suffer a violent mental crack-up which gives the museum head ample eX- cuse for getting rid of him. Know ing himself to be the victim of foul play, OBrien determines to find the reason for it but becomes a hunted man when the museums cm ator is found mysteriously mur- dered. With the aid of his fiancee, played by Miss Trevor, and Mar shall, a Scotland Yard man pos ing as a visiting art expert, O'Brien umcovers the activities of the crooks O'Brien's suspicion that Marshall is showing too much in- terest in his girl is the cause of considerable humor.
 The supporting cast includes Wallace Ford as tough police lieutenant teamed up with Mar shall; Erskine Sandford as the museum head; Damian OFlynn as the murdered curator, Mary Ware, Ray Collins and Dean Har- ems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
NEW COMEDY IS NEW kTTRACTl0N
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

A delightfully."- refreshing ap- prcach to an ever popular motion picture theme, the romantic tri- angle, is to be found in One More Tonorrow," Warner Bros. new film comedy at the 10th Century Theatre opening tonight for a three day run.
 With five-star cast headed by Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Alexis Smith, Jane Wyman and Jack Carson, the film is a stream lined commentary on current-day life and romance, and lends proof to the theory that film romance need not be ponderous to be uni versally enjoyed.
 Accounting the increasing woes that overtake group of talented young people engaged in publish ing a liberal magazine, the film also relates in detail the growing romance between Christie Sage (Ann Sheridan) bright young pho tographer, and Tom Collier tDennis Morgan), handsome and wealthy owner of the magazine. But Chris tie rejects Toms offer of marriage because of the disparity in their backgrounds and beliefs, and Tom marries the exquisite Cecelia (Alexis Smith instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
JUNEAU CITY BAND GAINING MEMBERS;; PRACTICE THURSDAY

The Juneau City Band held a lively practice Thursday night in the Grade School Auditorium and Director Alfred Ventur surprised the musicians by putting several new selections on the racks to be handled. The band is being well led and the musicians are enter ing into practice with vim. It is said there are several musi- clans in the city who have not joined and they are asked to at tend one practice and it is needless to say they will be permanent members.
 At the practice Thursday night among the musicians were the fol- lowing: Johnnie Hillman, Cleo Commers. Glen Leach, Roberta Messerschmidt, Joanne Sabin, Earl Grass, Hank Lorenzen, Walter w. Smith, John R. James. Ed Gar nick, Leroy West, pr. c. L. Policy, LaVerne Nash, Elmer A. Friend and Pearl LorenZen.
 Capt. Al Dietz, director of the Sitka band, sat in for practice and his excellent tonguing and tone was highly complimented. There were several others present who had to leave early because of pre- vious engagements.
 The next practice will be Thurs day of next week in the Grade School Auditorium at o'clock and large attendance is anticipated as Director Ventur has ordered many selections, including novel, ty numbers and overtures, which are expected in the mail on the incoming steamers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

Mattresses 1nI rSc1fain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
MAN STEALS BUTTER
 ON SHIP AT SITkA;
 BROUGHT TO JUNEAU


 Rudolf Adolf Halemba was brought to Juneau yesterday by Deputy U. s. Marshal Max Rogers and placed in the Federal Jail to await indictment by the Grand Jury on charge of lar ceny on a boat.
 Halemba, a seaman on the MS Palisana, was arrested at Sltka when he allegedly stole $45 worth of nutter from the ship and tried to sell it. He waived preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner Ernest Dennis at Sitka and was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury here on $2,000 bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
FROM ANCHORAGE

Archer L. Brown of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
ALASkA COASTAL
 AIRLINES FLIES A3
 PERSONS FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported six regular passenger flights yes- terday, with one to Ketchikan, two to Pelican, one to Sitka and two to Tulsequah. Stops were also made at Hoonah, Rodman, Kimshan Cove, Cobol, Wrangell, Petersburg and Tenakee.
 Flying to Petersburg was Roy Peratrovich; to Ketchikan, Fred G. Powell and L. R. Seely; to Sitka, Marie Partridge. Frank Mullin, Roy Johnson and F. Metcalf; to Tenakee, E. w. Erase; to Hoonah, George Mayeda
 Inbound passengers from Peters burg were Robert Armstrong and II. Birklund; from Sitka, Max Rogers, R. A. Halemla and Don Millice; from Pelican, Florence Cabuco, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mar tin, J. Hageman. Delmar Ward and Oscar Lindholm.
 Flying to Juneau from Kimshan Cove were John Osbourn and John H. Lee; from Cobol, MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Sanstrom, Eric Sanstrom and two Sanstrom babies. and George Bolyan; from Hoonah, Roberta Carteeti, Charles Marvin, Emma Mayeda and Mrs. H. Brick son.
 Passengers flying to Juneau from Tulsequah were E. Hardy, J. Bar rett, H. Adams, MT. and Mrs. Frank MacPherson, G. Mcleod and R. Moors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

plenty of doings, besides dancing, promising one of the biggest jazz nights the Emblemites have pulled OH so far
 There are no gags attached to the evening that won't be appre- ciated immensely by the large crowd expected to participate. There is going to be plenty doing from the start of the affair until there is no more whoopee to be whooped.
 It is altogether needless to say that Lillian Uggen is chairman of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
FROM PETERSBURG

Ernest c. Sorff of Petersburg is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

Want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
BABY GIRL IS BORN 10
 MR., MRS. JOE 0RD0S

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ordos are the proud parents of baby girl born yesterday in St. Ann's Hos pital. The young lady, who tipped the scales at six pounds, 15 ounces, has been named Janice Marie.
 Welcoming Janice Marie are her proud grandparents, MT. and Mrs John Ordos of Sumas, Wash, and MT. and Mrs George Koch of FL ma, Wash.
 MT. Ordos is on the staff of the Juneau Post Office and is also Commander of the Juneau Post of American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
ROCK FOUNDED CLAIM

SZCzECIN, Poland lR = Poles claim to have found new proof that this former German port city of Stettin was once a Slavic strong hold. Archaeologists recently exca- vated the walls of an ancient Slay fortress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
FRANK MacpHERsoNs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank H. MacPher- son of Tulsequah, are stopping at the Baranof. He IS the manager of the Polaris Taku Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

the Emblem Club event, and if you have never seen any of the stunts she can pull off for genuine amusement then don't fail to at tend and be spotted for the doirfgs aplenty.
 Of course the main purpose be- sides fun, is to raise the clubs ante for the hospital delivery room lamp, and there will be other fea- lures, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
CLUB 10 HAVE BIG D0ENGS
 FOR ELkS TONIGHT

Tonight is Emblem Club Night at the Elks. The affair is given in the Elks Ballroom for Elks and their ladies. It is a free dance with refreshments tossed in and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
HERE FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs Joseph Johnson are registered at the Gastineau from Seattle.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

NO kidding. pop, If Lincoln had
only thought OF this idea. We could
have skipped the whole civil war. All
we have to do Is get IL million tur-
hans"
Aha" said Mr.. Dilworth. Il knew
there was something foreign mixed up
in this"
That's just it, pop. all the Negroes
have to do is put on purple turbans
and pretend they're Hindus and presto.
they'll get treated like human beings"
Keep this under your turban. on.
but | think that's the most hare.
Drained idea | ever heard
But 1t actually works" protested
Little Luther. "A Negro minister
from New York tried il and rode all
through the south without getting
Jimcrowed once"
why. that's fraud" gasped MIR. Dill
worth. Nobody would be able to tell
who was who"
Maybe you're right pop" said Lit
tie Luther. 80 maybe We can work
out a deal"
"Yes?'
THE Negro people will take off
their turbans II the XXX boys will
take off their hoods
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18
LITTLE LUTHER

do you care to make a contribu-
tion?" Little Luther inquired. mjinglinp
a tin can under his fathers nose.
rs it tax-exempt?" asked Mr.. Dill.
worth cautiously.
"Oh. come now, pop. your account.
ants already have the government ow-
ing YOU money. One more buck isn't
going to break YOU"
"A WHOLE dollar" shrieked Mr..
Dilworth. "Old John d. Rockefeller
never gave more than a dime"
We'll. remember, pop, you decided
to boycott dimes after they put THAT
MANS face on them
They've got you going and com
ing" sighed Mr.. Dilworth. "Lincoln's
on the pennies"
I'm glad you mentioned him." said
Little Luther. because this idea I'm
raising money for is a sort OF stream.
lined Emancipation Proclamation"
You use too big words" Mr.. Dill
worth grumbled.