davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
" New Floor

Lone of the final steps in redec-
Ling the state liquor store is
LAYING of red and white tile.
lark is being done by Slim Thorn
IN Bills radio shop in the same
/ ilding, had a plate glass door
tailed this week by Alvin Ste
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

son, Eureka, was a guest at the
meeting last Thursday.
A bridal shower was given for
Mrs. Leona Voight Frerich. Lunch
was served by a committee conf
posed of Mesdames Fred Krona,
Kate Krona, Tom Lee, Harry Hig-
son and Charley Justice.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
ais Moves Forward

afternoon.
Inc Grill has been redecorated
ana two new coolers and a new
stove installed. The Pedersons
former Froid, Mont residents, have
i've children at home. They have
purchased the former ]. w. Post
mousse, and at present are resid-
ing near the Red bridge.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02

wednesday evening. Tiny Eichel-
berger, lessee, plans to go to Ida
no for a short time. Upon his re-
turn he will do logging work.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
r N to Fete Husbands

Husbands and escorts of Royal
Neighbors will be entertained July
%. The regular afternoon meeting
is to be held with $50 banquet
for the men.
District deputy Marie Richard
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-02
,e-Open Glacier Grill

Opening this week is the Glacier
Erill under the managership of
II. and Mrs. Magnus Peterson.
he new owners plan to serve lun-
hes and confectionery with free
|oughnuts and coffee Saturday
Evening star., 1948-10-17

At Hollywood, my big camera
caught two movie stars in action
and a still shot, close up. Both
times I used f :8 lens and 1I50 of a
second. The action shot was at Is
feet and the closeup at feet. Both
of the black-and- white prints were
wonderful.
The roll of color film in the box
camera at Grand Canyon really did
a job. There was a clear, bright
sun, which made the pictures very
rich in color. The great distances
and rugged erosion scenes showed
up clearly with clouds overhead.
All my snapshots were printed,
but some of them were not so good.
Some were overexposed in the
bright sunlight. One time I forgot
to change the focus. Some of the
pictures had light in them because
the roll of film was removed from
the camera in open sunlight. l
hope to prevent such mistakes next
time.
Twelve of the best black-and-
white negatives have been enlarged
to 8-by-10-inch pictures and all IL
of the color photographs printed. ]
hope to use them in my school work
and to show to friends.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Brief Revie1Vs Of Current
Books for Young Readers

Doctor Doolittle and the Secret
Lake, by Hugh Lofting. lLippin-
colt; $30-This first Dr. Doolittle
story in Is years is an absorbing
tale of his voyage to the Secret
Lake in Africa. His mission is to
rescue an old, old turtle, Mudface,
who lived before the days of Noah.
Tommy Stubbins and every one of
the doctors animal family accom-
pany him on the journey. Finally
reaching the Secret Lake, with the
aid of band of hard-working
crocodiles, they set about to rescue
Mudface from the bottom where
an earthquake had buried him un-
DER tons of mud and rock. Their
efforts are rewarded by Mudface's
breathtaking tale of the flood and
what happened when the waters
receded. Y
George and His Horse Bill, by
Reese Fell Alsop. (Dodd,> Mead;
$250)-Bill is q big, ugly horse
born in the West and raised on
the plains. He is shipped East to
be sold at auction and George buys
him. How George learns to ride
and finally wins hurdle race,
after having setbacks rand adven-
lures, is the subject of the story.
Heigh- -Ho for Halloween, by Eliz-
abeth Hough Sechrist tMacrae
Smith; $2.50D-A book which COW
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Stars Pack Pro Cage Twin Bill
ToHeIp TDCIub Welfare Fund

A banner sports attraction will
be sponsored by the Touchdown
Club next Sunday night in a four
team Basket Ball Association of
America exhibition double-header at
Uline Arena.
The champion Baltimore Bull
lets will meet the runnerup Phila-
delphia Warriors in the opening
contest at 8, while the Washington
Capitols will oppose the New York
Knickerbockers at $50. Profits will
go to the Touchdown Clubs well
fare fund.
General Chairman Ralph Shaugh-
messy, Publicity Chairman Frank
Kelly and Touchdown Club Presi-
dent Carroll D. Bird are co-operat-
ing In an effort to establish this
as an annual classic here, and ad-
vance sales indicate the public's
reaction may justify this arrange
ment.
Coach Red Auerbach's Caps are
bringing back such favorites as Fred
Scolari. Capt. Bob Feerick, John
Norlander, Dick O'Keefe, Bones Nc
Kinney, Jack Tingle and Jonny
Hertzberg from last season.
The Warriors will be represented
by two first team All-Assoeiation
choices from last season, Joe Fulks
and Howie Dallmar.
Player-Coach Harry Bud" jean
nette heads the invading Bullets
who will spotlight three former local
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ers every phase of Halloween.
Starting with the story of the be-
ginning of the holiday, many hum
dreds of years ago, it contains tales
Of Halloween, poems, plays, games,
directions for parties, costumes and
entertainment.
Now You're Cookin', by Margaret
Gossett and Mary Elting. (West-
minister; $2.50l-Teen-agers may
have fun in the kitchen by reading
these practical suggestions with
simply Worded instructions for every
step in preparing different menus.
Treasure Chest of Sport Stories,
by Charles I. Coombs Lantern;
$2.50 Baseball, football, track, ten
mis-, swimming and many lesser
known sports form the background
for this action-p packed book. Each
story is written from the point of
view of the participating teen-ager,
stressing the importance of compe-
tition. fair play. clean living and
good sportmanship.
A Rocket in MY Pocket, by Carl
Withers. Henry Holt: 3.500-This
is the contemporary folklore of
young Americans. 1t Is q collec-
ton of more than 400 jingles,
chants. tall tales, riddles, tongus
twisters, banter and other verbal
nonsense current in the United
States. MEREDITH S. BUEL.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
FrankeI Horse Lands
$1,000 for Owner
In Maryland Mile
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 16.-Surging
through the stretch in a powerful
drive, Frank Frankel's Quarter Pole
paid some dividends on his recent
purchase for $4,000 from C. v.
Whitney by taking down top money
OF $4,000 in the 34th running of
the Maryland Handicap at Laurel
race course today.
The chestnut colt bested five other
S-year-olds in the fixture, reaching
the end Of the 1A-mile trip in the
good time of 203, one second off the
track standard set by Hourless in
1917.
Quarter Pole packed topweight of
122 pounds to beat IStan by three
lengths with Mrs. j. T. Maloney's
Big If capturing third money an
other length away. George M. ia
eobson's Big Dial was fourth.
The blistering pace cut out by
1stan was a distinct advantage for
Quarter Pole, slow beginner
1stan's fractions 222s, ASS and Ill
for the first 6 furlongs eliminated
several of the other rivals as Quar-
ter Pole trailed. locked Newbold
Leroy Pierson was content to sit
tight on Quarter Pole until midway
of the packstretch where he began
picking his field up.. Taking to the
outside for the stretch drive the
Mahmoud colt ranged up to catch
1stan, last weeks winner of the
Laurel Mile, an eighth Of a mile
from the wire and drew out easily
There were 1880 fans present to
see Quarter Pole annex his first
victory for the Texan. He was made
heavy favorite with the throne
at $4.20 straight.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

SeCClnS ara FOCUS distance.
In Milwaukee mysbest picture was
taken of the Freedom Train. 1t was
a cloudy day, late in the afternoon
with no sun. I used my folding
camera set at 1/25 of a second
lens f.8 and distance so feet. The
nearby shadows and the white lines
of the train, with the passing crowds
and the bridge in the background,
made an interesting photograph.
Following a rainstorm in Yellow
stone National Park, my snapshots
with the box camera were flop
used fast film, but the mist was
too heavy for clear photos at Man,
moth Hot Springs.
After waiting four hours I went
into action with color film in the
large camera. The steaming water,
the colorful rock formations of
white, yellow and green against a
blue sky background, made a color
full setting In full sun used
f22 at 1/50 of a second and a dis
tance of 100 feet. The pictures were
very good.
With the same setting I took a
distant view of Lewiston, Idaho
Locking down from the half mile
high ridge to the town with rivers
on both sides, mountains some 80
miles away and clouds overhead,
recorded the view on color film.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Big Games Pack Card
OF Met Grid Loop

Brookland-W Woodbridge and South
west Merchants, deadlocked for the
Metropolitan Amateur Football
Leagues 160-pound Western Division
lead with two victories in as many
starts, will face rugged opposition
today.
Arrow Linen tests Brookland-
Woodrige at Gonzaga High School
gridiron at l pm. while Maryland
Mohawks engage Southwest Mer-
chants at Jefferson Junior High at
2.
In the only other 16O-pound con-
test. Riverside Rollers take on An
acostia Lions at Gonzaga at 3.
The only unlimited attraction of
the day finds Anacostia Eagles pac-
ing the Western Division with three
wins in as many tries, tested by
Alperstein's Department Stores, tied
with Car Credit for the Eastern
Division lead, at Mount Rainier High
at 2.
In an unlimited League game set
for George Washington High Schools
Stadium tomorrow night, Arlington
Merchants will meet Silver Spring
A. G., at 8.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

midwest in winning 50 of 40 fights,
the Chicagoan is scheduled to make
his debut in Madison Square Gar
den in the near future. But a loss
to Stonewall could cancel those
plans.
The fight is rated even. On the
basis of past performances by both
fighters, it could be one of the best of
the season here.
jackson has won 81 of his "A
fights since ls46. This will be his
first appearance here in seven
months, during which time he was
heading shows in Baltimore where
he beat Sammy Secret, Jimmy Col
Inns, Willie Cheatum and Sonny Boy
West. ~
Five preliminary bouts are listed
with the opener at 8:45. Leroy
Holt faces Julian Keane in q five
rounder, while four FOUNDERS match
Angelo Marini with King Dave,
Bobby Suma with Puggy Lyons,
Puggy King with Bert Weeks and
Russell Sasscer with Ben Harrison.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Cash Prizes offered
For Work of Young
Wrifers and Artists

Cash prizes Of 81 are awarded for
original stores, articles, poems and
cartoons published in The Junior
Star. Contributors of material
which the editor considers of suf1i-
cient merit also are issued reporters
cards.
The contest is open to boys and
girls of high school age and under.
Write on one side of paper double
space if you type), and put your
name, age, address and telephone
number in the upper left-hand cor
ner. Draw with black India ink on
white paper, and do not roll or fold
Contributions cannot be returned.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in whatever
form he thinks best, regardless OF
whether it is awarded a prize. He
also may withhold prizes when con-
tributions are found not to bt
original.
Checks for prizes are mailed dur
ing the week following publication
Address: The Junior Star, 727 Star
Building, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Quarter Pole Captures Feature at Laurel
Belmont Park Results
BY the Asseeiated Press

s-learolds and up; Z furionss.
eomsnehs Peak tsernh,d ,dD S0 1880 1880 $40 SO
a Time Time. siitsh i!s5.s! .N0d'r'e' $40
Also ,ran--Lusmores, Punchestown, Wins
HoaSsm Fqinsl;, sstlf Hard arc Facts Happy
tion and q Eternal Lea.
Yorkshire Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; maid
ems. ems. 2-year-olds; furlonEs;
s0Sioas Stass 'HleaaG eHtsinson, $50 sso sso s1oo
Bar sinisteI gDonoso) $50
Also ran@The Blues. Tanneke, High
Bracket. Pictorle, Hishbinder. count-A-B BIT,
conga Boy, College.
THIRD RAGE.Purse. $4,000; allow
sser foy Mess.s snd 6SrNRf
Final Touch lPassmore) i5.4o
Also ran@Mssyes Riley, HullaDaloo. Hat
sserns. son.aors osae ssrisel Pies
be. Lasker-King Ranch entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
stUns.Ie gnsls Edti, apons;o, sssri 1850 aoS ssoS
Greek Blond !Anderson) 200
Time, :39s.;
l. hloO Tdh-oky MlThCle, One hlLter,
Whirl Town, My Celeste. Fireagain, Low
and High.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $4,000 added;
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; 6
furlongs.
Buzfuz (McCreary) s.10 $50 500
Blue Border tAtkinson) 800 $50
Knockdown tGuerin) $50
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Regalon 2nd, Tavistock, Royal
Governor. Master Mind and skyIighter.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
handicap; class C: 3-year-olds and up;
Campos (Atkinson) $40 $40 22O
Frere Jacques tGuerin) $50 2.5O
Bright Sword CLARK 2.2U
Also ranHsafe Arrival. Erin end. Biz
Ackeim, Secnav.
SEVENTH RACE-The Gold Cup: purse
S1OO:o 900 added; stakes; 3-year-olds and
UP; lss miles.
Citation tArcaro) 2.30 S.20 2.1O
Phaanx (Doncso) $50 22O
Carolyn A. (Scurlock) 2.30
Also ran-Better Self. Miss Grillo,
Nathoo. Ace Admiral. Drumbeat, Bayeux.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: Va miles.
Retintin (AtkinsonD 1920 $40 4.10
Profano (Donoso) $50 $40
q Magnetic Star tRozelle) $50
Also ran-Althird. Storm Hawk. Ger
Vantes and Kid Stuff
Marlet Stable entry
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Fredericksburg Trip
Recommended by
Paul Student
Prize Contribution
BY Sondro Sirkis. Is
PouI Junior Hioh School


One Sunday not long ago we de-
cided to take a ride to historic
Fredericksburg, Va. We rode for
about an hour and a half and
passed many interesting places.
Among these were Mount Vernon,
the home of George Washington;
Woodlawn, the home of Nellie Gus
tbs; Pohick Church, where Wash
ington worshiped. and Quantico,
the well-known Marine base and
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
training school.
When we finally arrived at Fred
ericksburg we got out Of the car
and walked around a bit. We Wis
tied the house where James Monroe
practiced law. 1t contains the desk
on which he, wrote the Monroe Doc
trine and many pieces Of furniture
which he used in the White House.
We also visited the home in which
George Washington's mother lived.
One should really spend q week
end to appreciate the many and
interesting sights to be found In
this old Colonial city.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip n. Love

1ntroductions to Cornell Wilde and
Patricia Knight were high lights OF
Bobby Rogers visit to Los Angeles.
Bobby, whose article on some Of
his experiences, as a photographer
is printed in the\adjoining columns,
saw Mr.. Wilde and Miss Knight do
scene for The Lovers"
Then the entire cast took time
out to eat picnic-style on vacant
lot Bobby says. 1T was there
that 1 was introduced to the stars"
Bobby snapped picture of Miss
Knight and Mr.. Wilde as they ate.
1t didn't turn out as well as his
snapshot of the Freedom Train, but
it wasn't too bad.
Later, Miss Knight and Mf. Wilde
sent Bobby an autograp phed picture.
1t shows him making his snapshot
of them. -.
Bobby lives at 5512 Huntington
parkway, Bethesda.
French Teacher Trappy of Wood
row Wilson High School asked one
of his pupils, a fifth semesterite:
who is Henri Bonnet?"
The answer given, according to
the Wilson Beacon, was: why,
Henry the Good"
For the benefit of "would-be quiz
kids" among its readers, the Bea-
con adds: Henri Bonnet is French
Ambassador to the United States"
incidentally, Naomi Pollin, one Of
The Junior Stars correspondents
at Wilson, is the new editor of the
Beacon. Another j. S. reporter,
Paula Simonds, Is the papers proof
reader.
Mrs. Ada Allnutt, COS Pickwick
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, was ad-
dressing a birthday card to Miss
Flora Nichols, 2900 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Her l1-year-old granddaugh-
ter, Eleanor Allnutt, who attends
Chevy Chase Elementary School,
announced: IN write her a poem"
Eleanor went to her desk and
dashed off this poem, which her
grandmother inclosed with the
card:
I hear it is your birthday,
So ,Ohat I'm going to do
Is 1OiSh that it's happy one,
Just tuH OF joys for you.
And cause you're some one special,
And cause that's Dery true,
I'm hoping that your birthday joys
Will last the Dhole year through.
And oh, I'm iDiShing 1Dtul hard.
Because you are so stDeet,
That this birthday and those to
come
Will be q special treat.
Miss Nichols was quite pleased
naturally.
Patricia Ann Dodson, II, of 1904
Roosevelt avenue, Tyler Park, Falls
Church, Va, has cat named
Minnie.
"One day I went to the store"
Patricia writes, land when I got
back Minnie had kittens. There
were four-two black-and- white
ones, a panther and a gray-and-
white one. We are happy about the
kittens. We will give two away and
keep two"
Evening star., 1948-10-17
KeeneIund Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs:
Mss ms flHDRss hls%sep dsdns Fsrnand.. SO
Wayfarer tGrubb) $40
Hoop Parade. Gay Reyeier, Deanns, / Ro-
nance Hill. unki x, I Abiding, Jinky-
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing: 4-year -olds and upward; 9 furlongs;
uss, Atlantic CiS Brooks2 74o 4so ao"
Ma.ty M tSpinale) 4.6O
Also rant silver Spy. Cashmere Col.
Teddy, I Fileeta, Did Play. 1t. Dan, Dis
ta1t e; Light. .is Casey Jones' Silver Sweep.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
Fns Frfs sps P1sss tsplnsl s2n.r, 300 l4s9 SS sS
Belmont Beauty (BrookD 3.OQ
Also e' riainn-spring Chimes, Acme and
Best Prospect.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, S1,sOO: mai
dens. a-year-olds; 8 iurlonss
Renexion Duff $3.50 25.4O $50
Flying Time tGarner> 1880 $50
Iedlieb montgomery $50
Also ran-Great Future, Brunette,
Watch Susan, Bimover, River Road.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
anceS, '5-year-olQS ana UPWARD o luElonRS
Shaws Pride tGrubb) 1920 $50 300
King Bay tBrookS) $50 2.4O
Floral Trail tSpinale) 400
Time, :122s.
Aalso ran-Lady Carrie, Leapins Moose
Happy c.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; the
Keeneland Special Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; 1is miles.
Pellicle Duff) $50 go
Star Reward (Garner) 2.20
Time, 1885.
Also ran--Challe Anne, Volcanic, Jacks
Jill
DiXiana entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; furlongs
Obstinate 81 tBrooks) $50 $50 800
Fish Fry tGonzalezl 4.60 3,20
Jimmy Gosh tDufi) $50
Time, 1:l3is.
Also ran-Dielie, Watch Me Win, River
town. Act Nice, Copacrest.
EIGHTH RACE-S1 500: claiming; T.
year -olds and upwards; 1h miles.
Miss Columbus Cook $40 go
Up Front Meyer $50
Also ran@Flying Freddie. Nancys Baby.
Yaaui. High Peak. Edie Jane, Marnay,
King Victory.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
High Ring Rating for Jackson
Up to Fight Against Dalton

"Stonewall" jackson, hard-punch-
ing D. c. Negro, reaches a crossroad
in his ring career tomorrow night
when he tackles young Tim Dalton,
promising Chicago lightweight, in a
scheduled 10-round bout at Turner'S
Arena.
Jackson has an opportunity to
step up in ring ranks If he gets by
Dalton.
Dalton, too, has mission. Hav-
ing cleaned up the competition in the
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Rockingham Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse; $4,000; claiming;
.. ans upUa.a iuronss sa
Ida A. Danish 1880 1920
Miguelito (Church) 1880
Time, lib.
Jeanie Ae BE psrsy petes Sefsssek sest Flaming
Pane Pane cob6lestons' Gray Victory FurlOush
SECOND RAcE-purse, 50 200; claim
River Play (MeMullen) 1000 4.20 $50
Pompaele iFernandez, $40
Also Ian-RiskIng Al. BRIGHT Gallant,
lDaily double paid s55.4o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. S.. 200: maidens:
3-year-olds; / mile and 30 yards.
The Barber (cafrella) $50 $50 40
Balaway GIayv CHettinssF9p Hn.nss9,no, 46o ESQ $so
Also e' ran2Madis L. pietorian. Wise
Nom and Admiral Bill.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Wherrie CHettineer 1880 $50 $50
Sea Sea-, Crest IS 1T. ,Ierran"ovo $50 s,4o 4o
DayieS pay sSas sstes s,vSi Good Emily Ring Curtain
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Sneak (Wilson) $40 42O 800
Hollyridge tZehr $50 $50
Gay Courier tHettinger) ESQ
Time, l:41as.
Way. Sylmady and Con Merchant.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; Handicap;
3-year- olds and up: furlongs
Gharins Rock Izehr) 246o s6o s6o $50 $50
oh Agrarian-U tFernandez) 2.20
oh Gee Whiz Delpidio) 2.40
Time. 1:l1.
Also ran-Realtor. Willing Spirit. Handy
Comfort.
dh Dead heat for show.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; / j. miles.
Float Me tDaniels) 7.4O $50 $50
Liberty Andy (Destasio) $50 4.4O
Silver Skipper (Zehr) $50
Time, ass.
Also ran-Fea rless. Quebec. Easy Spell,
Mr. Dumjohn. Colnova, Winter Rules
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles.
Don Lanning tDelpidio) 1920 4.2O 34O
Roll Two tHugginsI $50 $50
Chance Morn tHettinger) 4.20
Time 2:352s
Also ran-Foxy Poise. sinsular oona,
Canee 0keennS
Evening star., 1948-10-17

favorites in John Mahnken and Irv
Torgoff of the Caps, and Danny
Kraus of Georgetown University.
The KnickerbockerS are bringing
in a lineup that includes Dick
Holub, Capt. John Palmer, Tommy
Byrnes and Bill Van Breda Koloff
to mention a few.
Tickets for the twin bill are avail
able at Uline Arena, The Fairway
at 1928 G street NV, and at Andy
Farkes' Sports Shop and are priced
at $125, 81 and $3.50,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of the Metropoli-
tan Police Departments Detective
Bureau, is giving a series of chalk
talks on safety to pupils of District,
Maryland and Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with the District Board
of Education and school authorities
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following Montgomery County
schools:
Tomorrow. 1890 am, Kensington.
Tuesday, 1890 am. Sherwood; 1:30 pm.
Gaithersburg. Wednesday, 1890 am.
Glenmont; 80 pm, .Laytonsville. Thurs
day, 80 pm, Woodside. Friday, 10:3o
am, East Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Bobe Zuhorios Defeated
By Polly Riley in Texas
BY the Assoeioisd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 16.-
Methodical Polly Riley of Fort
Worth gave 1919 beating to Mrs
George (Babe) Didrickson Zaharias
in the finals of the womens Texas
Open here today.
Mrs. ZahariaS trailed aver the Sec
ond hole and won only three of q
holes. 1t was probably one of the
worst trouncings the Babe has taken
in, her long athletic career.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

we spent most OF our Time watching
the monkeys antics. Then we pro-
ceeded on toward the Capitol, being
sure to pass the White House first,
but, since we had already been in
side on a previous trip, we went on
to the National Gallery of Art.
We saw many beautiful paintings
and other works of art at the gall
lery, but did not stay very long be-
cause we wanted to see the Library
Of Congress.
At the library we saw the Declara-
ton Of Independence and other i'm
portant documents. We tried to
read one of the early Bibles, but
found it very difficult.
From the balcony we could look
down on the library desk and files
and all the bookshelves and read
ing tables. We realized there must
have been millions of books there
After seeing the main part of the
Library, we went down to the news
paper room, which has recent
newspapers from all the large cities
in the United States. l stopped
while to read some of the comics
After getting a bite to eat, We
went to the Smithsonian Institution
There were so many things to see
there that we knew. we could moi
possibly see them all in one day
so we concentrated on the airplane
room, which contains Lindbergh's
plane, and the machines rooms
which have every kind of machine
imaginable We had lots of fur
pressing the buttons and watching
| the machines whirr into action.
To end our tour, we decided tc
see the Washington Monument
From its great height we could see
many famous Washington land.
m rlrS
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Long Ago
Prize Contribution
By Joy R. Boxer, 9
Rudolph School

Rudolph School
The pioneers of long ago,
Had to work through rain or snow
Had to move and settle round,
To change the rock to fertile ground
To make our Nation very strong;
To do the right and not the wrong
To make our land both great and
good
Like Ill the other countries should
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Seeing Washington's Sights
Gives Tourists Busy Day
Prize Contribution
By Aones White, IS
s.obreez. High School Doy,ono Beech. Flo


although
its residents Indifferent with
anticipation family Capital.
notice the
doing
remembered that also had
seeing
way stopped the