davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Facts About Snakes

Many birds eat snakes. Opossums,
skunks, cats, dogs, hogs and even
rats will eat them But large snake
will destroy more rodents than two
or three cats.
A snakes poison is never carried
in its tongue. often enormously
called its "stinger"
A poisonous snake normally loses
and replaces its fangs at regular
intervals, usually from three to six
weeks.
Rattlesnakes are poisonous. So are
copperheads.
Although a rattlesnake develops
two to four new rattles year 1t Is
a rare snake which has mere than
10 because they are worn away and
lost by vibration.
A copperhead has enough venom
an hour after birth to kill small
mouse.
A snake which is coiled up like
a rope cannot strike. and a snake
cannot strike more than half the
length Of its body.
Extracting the fangs does not
make a poisonous snake harmless
since a number of replacement
fangs in various stages of develop
ment usually are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

for Washington's second annual
Sportsman's Show, which will be
held in the Armory March through
March Is. All who attended last
Years show will be interested in
knowing that plans for this year
are shaping up nicely and the event
promises to surpass the 194S event
IN every respect. An increasing in
terest Is being shown in this show
by national exhibitors and many OF
them already have obtained space
Now that the ducking season is
closed, 1t will be greatly appreciated
by your State Conservation Depart
ment. as well as by Ducks Unlimited
and the Fish and Wildlife Service,
If you will send in your comments
on conditions as you found them.
Observations desired particularly
concern the number of birds, both
ducks and geese, compared with
previous seasons, food conditions,
and how the weather affected hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Maryland Wrest|ers
Overcome Davidson
BY the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., Jan. 8.-Mary-
land defeated Davidson, 1873, in a
Southern Conference wrestling meet
here today.
Maryland won five matches, Day.
idson two, and one ended in a draw.
In the 175-pound event, Maryland's
Bull Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla,
took a decision from Bob Marsheck,
1947 Conference champion and
rnnner-up last winter.
Three Davidson first stringers did
not compete because of injuries.
They are Jimmy Jung, 121 pounds;
Bill Fesperman. 1876 pounds, and
Stubby Evans, 155 pounds. 1t was
Davidson's first loss in three
matches.
The results:
l91 pounds-Parulis (M) drew with
12s pounds-Framm (M) defeated KEEL
1856, pounds-Lysokowski (M) pinned
AS pounds-scott (M) defeated Char
i55 pounds-Phoebus (Mo defeated
1875 pounds-Price CD defeated Norair.
l75 pounds-Alexande Cd defeated
Unlimited - Mathews CM) defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Students to Hear
3 Concerts This Week

Three of the six students concerts
to be given this season by the
National Symphony Orchestra will
take place this week They are as
follows: Tuesday. Gonzaga High
School; Wednesday, Western High:
Friday, Armstrong High.
All concerts are scheduled for 2:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Tickets are 40 cents, which is &c
cents less than last year. They are
on sale at the National Symphony
box Office in kits Music Store
1880 G street NV. Telephone Ma
tional 1882.
Howard Mitchell, associate con-
ductor of the National Symphony
who has been selected as full con-
ductor for next season, will conduct
all three concerts. He will also be
the commentator.
Adults who would like additional
background information on the ap-
probation of symphonic compost
tons are also invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

what they would like. He also knew
of two needy families with children.
The scouts of Troop 4, which is
sponsored by st. AIMS Church, to-
gether with our scoutmaster, c. w.
Kinney, and his wife, went to
Johns house on Saturdays to work
on the toys. We mended a toy
sink, barn, boats and cars, blocks
and many other articles. We made
IA Kaleidoscope by cutting ground
glass and placing it at one end of
a mailing tube with an eyepiece at
the other end. Then we filled each
with pieces of colored glass.
The Wednesday before Christmas
we paid our second visit to CALM
ger Hospital to distribute the toys.
Our scoutmaster asked two of the
patients, Bob Baruch, 10, a first
class scout of Troop 81, and a new
scout candidate, Neil Winning, 13
to join our troop. Neil, who has
never been in scouting because he
has been crippled since birth and
hasn't been able to be OUT making
friends and joining in their sctivi-
ties, Is undergoing treatment that
the doctors hope will Straighten his
leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 8-Step-
father, the 100000 lemon" that
Louis B. Mayer sold to Moviemaker
Harry M. Warner, captured today's
$4,000 Santa Catalina handicap at
Santa Anita, besting the California
money winning champion, On Trust,
in photo finish.
The margin was a head as Jockey
Edward Arcaro shot his mount across
the wire after a thrilling stretch
duel. The time for the mile and one
eighth was 1:48 As. Solidarity
coupled with On Trust was third.
Stepfather paid $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, On Trust $40 and $40 and
Solidarity $40, as bettors generally
overlooked the show pool.
Shin Malone took the lead in this
handicap restricted to California
breds after the field of II hit the
half-mile post. Barsard was away
fast and set the pace for a time
but On Trust, moving up fast as the
pack hit the far turn, showed q
burst of speed for Johnny Longden
in the stretch and finally was out by
himself until Stepfather, moving
from the outside, challenged him.
Stepfather and On Trust moved
head and head toward the wire but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
soser Esyes oxn snd 4 ~ tuTonFs
Gloden Scotch lZehr) $500 $50
Burgoo's Gal tKeene) $50
P?aas H. se &C. f Ma k ne 1 Ktyy
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow.
Sir Monte lPicou} -"0 u' $50 go of'ons e,
RisSaire 1McMullen) $50
Also ran-Grace Hy. Wee Laird, Ron
Albert Fan. Jopier, wise Policy. Deborah.
Daily Double paid $181,40.
a THIRD RA A1o;iu $1,000; allow
Poppa George ecartw'e $50 $50 $50
Port Mars Dorsey 322O 1I.4O
Anamia tPicou) $50
Break Thru, Thunder, Young 'G BUDDY: 0'0
mrs. E. Muckler entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
anees; 2-ysar-olds, maidens; 2 furlongs
mnonohfh Cavens) 1920 $50 $50
M ksss B Brs.. aa tMsdd.n, 1900 sso
Also ran@Redwood Lass, Z Oscars Lady
W VII IS Place; Miss Dashaway, Kalirnera,
| -, AsAiSc AOdoAhdB odUy FeCky I n.y.
sFG' ri Cherry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 4-year-olds; s furlones
Nimble Tiger peipidio, '''' zoo 80 80
Dutel fEriekson) $40
Time, 1928
Also ran--Cabbasetown. Civil Sheriff,
Mr.. H. p. chilaboy, village Beau. cieve-
lander.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow
ShalIamazs MARTINI 2l.so go $50
Podner Baird ''' $50
Also Also r n!n.i' Boe,oe., Monterey, fl,
Trick, Sal Prince. Gay Henrietta. illus
'Fi field
anses; 4:yeareoids and upward 'G !. miles miles.
Boden's Pal III. Keene) 4.so $50
Riot tCombest) $50
Also EanGseholarshiD, Athlete. Easy
chsR ". X ki1 sis Gs1l' entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
a atf S, 4.year1olds and upward; lie miles;
eam eGfi rfst Msan 1920 ssS d S
a Junior Wolf IF. Keene) $50
Time, l:46H.
-, Also ran-a Punctual, Pentin. Narcissus,
Floating Clown, Carmargo Bill, Siddons.
aW. H. Bishop entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming;
4,year-olds and upward; / "a miles.
Play Stage III. Keene) $40 $50 $50
Plucky Marge Delpidio) $50 400
Musical Comedy (WesD $50
Also ' ran%fvaldina Eli, Belcrest, kaz-
bek. ( Brown Crackle, Busy Nine, Pitto
MiEht' Helen's Boy, Mint Play, Bright
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

We came home that evening with
our thoughts and our hearts still
back there in the hospital with our
new friends.
Christmas eve the troop and a
fully costumed Santa Claus went to
the home of family of seven chill
dren. Those children, whose ages
ranges from 2 months to II years,
were really surprised and happy
with the toys we had fixed for
them. 1t was wonderful to see the
Christmas spirit in that home that
has no heat except for an open
fireplace.
Our last visit was to the home
of family of nine children who
were really happy when they saw
the toys. The visits to both fam
lilies were made as complete sur
prise. One home would be pitch
black but for a few kerosene lamps:
the inadequate heating comes from
an old coal stove.
Such was the Christmas activity
OF Scout Troop 4. We really learned
a lot about Christmas spirit this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

The Modern Book Of Ships, by
Norman Carlisle and Eugene Nelson
(Winston; $2.50)-A book that tries
to answer all the questions a boy
would ask about ships, new and old.
Beacon Hill Children, by Elizabeth
Rhodes Jackson page; $3.50. The
story of the Corey family that lives
in Boston on the river side of his
toric Beacon Hill. Many interesting
and exciting adventures happen to
this family, including Valentine
mixup with a new child in the
neighborhood, and the discovery
that the Corey house and the one
next door are mysteriously con-
nected.
Trudy Terrill, High School Fresh
man, by Bernice Bryant (Bobbs-
Merrill; $2)-Trudy has graduated
tc high school since the last story
about her was printed. Things are
fal different in that new world
than they used to be; there are
more social problems and more re-
sponsibilities than ever before
Trudy wins an essay contest which
brings her the acclaim of the en-
tire school for her mature ideas on
life. +
Great Northern? by Arthur Ran
some. Macmillan; $30-Capt.
Flint and his crew of Walkers,
Blacketts and Callums were sailing
the Scottish waters in the old Nor
wegian pilot cutter Sea Bear. Near
ing the end of the voyage they
took their boat through a fog into a
small cove in one of the islands Of
the Outer Hebrides. Titty described
the place as beautifully uninhab-
ited," and while the boat was being
scrubbed, Titty, Roger and Doro-
thea explored the land, meeting
with startling adventure.
A Child's Garden of Verses, by
Robert Louis Stevenson (Wilcox &,
Follett; go cents .-Stefie E. Lerch
has illustrated the charming verses
for children by a great English au-
thor.
Busy Days, by Seward E. Daw and
Villa Jane Macdonald (Beckley-
Cardy; A and IS cents. A pre-
primer for the young child with the
accent on school, home and outdoors
Lively four-color drawings by Ora
| Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
My Rabbits
Prize Contribution
By Borboro Crobtree, IA
Pavl Junior High Sehoe

Puyl Junior High School
had two jet-black rabbits once;
In them took great pride.
7 loved to see them run and chase,
Until they went and died.
My heart was filled with sorrow,
The tears were in my eyes.
Oh, 7 had loved those rabbits,
I had praised them to the skies.
And now I miss the playful tricks
They used to do with glee,
I miss their scrambling round the
pen,
And holding out their paws to me.
Yes, loved those jet-black rabbits
A-racing on the lawn;
But see my pretty pets no more,
For they are dead and gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Tropical Park Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST EAcE.purse. $4,000: claiming;
G sta'iID HI p.n 6Gytello $50 1$sS ssoS
s'a Hi@ Ssll 1 !fslHlsrd' 1870
cheek Up Albuldo, eeo?sle ". yellow
Hornet. David T. and Mel Helen.
IN. End y5 ss s!sS:. claim
Eternal Way CPennock) 400 9.1O $50
Invitation tWright) e1.so $3.50
Also ranENo Bull. sweeteena. Tiger
Mae. First Reward. Don Miller, sudden
daily double paid S5o.7o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
Hobeaw Ba r tHansman}5 SO $50
Fa 4im visi 1!1s Ioii0ere 300
Also ran2one Broke, Abstract, Bimover,
Lea Mary and Double Moose.
sncss: 4-year:oids T50 fafonss SOo' ai0V
Ban lam. fz skseab., 1850 ga 3so
6 6ssz! :STs sehs sssSes''sF' 2'0 So
uAI Iso o,; Esanscun1ns MIS- s;,. AlHho, Wise
FIFTH a ACE, .gg allow
lrisen (Robertson) $40 230 30
Loriot (Garner) $40 2.1O
Gregalach (Stewart) 2.3O
Time. 1:104s.
Also ran-control. Lord Grille.
SIXTH RAcE-The Coral Gables Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added; 4-year- olds and
upward; LIE miles.
aGat Bridge Corona 11.5O $40 $50
King Midas (Civitello) 400 $50
aRampart (Basilel $50
Time, 1:44.
Time, BRIGHT Sword and Circus Clown
Mrs. H. K. Haggerty-G. r. Watkins
Marlet Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
anafes; 4,year,olds and upward; Lis miles
Dinner Hour (Rtvera) 29O $50
Pom's Gal (Schreck) 400
Also Ian@asiiahrameter. Kinsarvie. False
R So.t;. Kentueky Day Atom Buster and
Grandview Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 50 900; claim.
ting; 4-year-olds and upward: IA miles
Air Force 2nd lPhil'pil 1870 700 $40
Master (McCoy) 73G
Also ran@bon tanning. Empty Moose
Nadoyou. River Flares, Let Ne Thru
tssinisn. Bright Kid, solater and Da Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
MCGOWAN PAGES Eagles
To Sixth STRAIGHT Win

Indicated Gonzaga High Schoo
won its sixth straight basket bal
game yesterday, sinking st. Paul
55-31, at Merrick Boys Club.
Paul MCGOWAN led the way fol
the Eagles, who are tied with st
Johns for the lead in the Catholic
League, with a 20-point total. Mike
Nolan also helped the cause with
II markers.
John Cassidy was high for st
Paul with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
lust Between
Ourselves .
.Bv PhiIin n 1--we,

One of the most unusual hobbies
to come to my attention in a long
time is shared by two Eastern High
School students, Lowell Kairys and
Frank Rios.
Two years ago, the Fastener
reports, Lowell, who wanted to box,
decided he needed more heft. He
was advised to take up weight
lifting. At about the same time.
Frank became interested in the
muscle building hobby while watch
ing weight-lifters at the YMCA.,
The two boys Clipped in and
bought weight-lifting set-barbells,
dumbbells and headstraps.
Now Lowell and Frank hoist $50
pound weights above their heads
with impressive ease, and their
bullying biceps are the envy of their
less athletic schoolmates. Cod-liver
oil and gelatin in evaporated milk,
taken after every meal, has helped
to make them strong, they say.
The boys hope eventually to open
gymnasium on the West Coast.
That's where all the weight-lifters
congregate," they explain.
X X X x
Dwight Black, Woodrow Wilson
High School junior, "has one of the
most complete miniature railroad
layouts in the CITY," says a recent
issue of the Woodrow Wilson Bea-
con. He began building it about
seven years ago, when illness kept
him indoors for several months.
Although the railroad has cost
Dwight at least $3.50 so far, he in
sists it is mot even halfway COM
plete.' He is constantly adding
new rails, crossties or rolling stock.
ION good day." he says, Il
usually lay several hundred ties and
half as many rails, and possibly
complete a section of locomotive"
The railroad is in Dwight's cellar.
X
Performing feats of magic is the
hobby of John Wiseman Of Eastern
Other Fasteners with talent
for entertaining are Bill Brown,
harmonica player; Joseph Ehmann,
accordionist; Raymond Garcia, vio-
linist; Mary Hagerty and Marilyn
Burke, dancers, and Claire Stanton,
Arthur Horsman. James Follin,
Bette Anderson, Barbara Perkins,
Helen Zanakos and Lynn Poquette.
dancers Among talented Will
sonites are Frances Harry, pianist:
Mary Termohlen and Pete Swindler,
singers. and Joy Dill, who does a
fine imitation of Al Jolson in black
face James Mccoy. Dunbar
High School, builds model airplanes
and boats. His collection of planes
includes five gas models and a
dozen stick models Yvonne
Pyles, picked as the BEST Girl
Athlete" of Mckinley High Schools
February graduating class, is q
brown-eyed, blond beauty with a
2O-inch waist. She's S feet 5H2
inches tall The Dogwood Chill
dren's Library. conducted by Mrs.
Paul Shinkman in the recreation
room of her home, Aleott road.
Bethesda, gave boys and girls in
Gallinger Hospital $50 magazines
for Christmas. The magazines were
contributed by the nbrary's mem
bers Drawing is the hobby OF
Donna Linkins, 10, of 4o6 Cedar
street N.W.a She's good at it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety pro-
gram and former chief of the Met
ropolitan Police Departments De-
tective 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 schools:
Tomorrow, IL am, Bundy Tuesday
II am. and 1:15 pm. Cleveland Wed.
nesday:. II am, Crummell. Thursday, ! /
am, Smothers. Friday, II am, Cook
liz n m ri, At Conk)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Many Friends
Prise Contribution
By Potricio Riley, II

My hobby is collecting books anc
reading them. I had collected ovel
100 until last year when I gave some
of the books to the orphans and the
hospital. My favorite books are the
mystery kind because they chill my
blood and I like that.
I usually get good marks in schoo.
and I was class librarian for two
years. (And brother, was that a jot
especially getting the boys inter.
ested in books. Il hope the othe,
children get as much JOY out Of
books as I do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
The Curious Giraffe
Prize Contribution
By Borboro Ann Melton, II
Adelaide Davis School .

Long, long ago in the deepest jun
giles of Africa there lived a giraffe.
Now this giraffe had one bad habit
and that was he liked to know what
every one else was doing, whether 1t
was his business or not.
Sometimes there would be things
like trees or bushes in his way which
prevented him from seeing, so in
order to see over these things, he
would have to stretch his neck a
little.
AS time went on, the trees and
bushes grew taller, so, of course, the
giraffe had to stretch his neck more
to see over them.
BY and by, his neck grew very long
and it wouldn't 60 back to its orig
inal size.
That's why all the CRATES OF to-
day have such long neckS.
nokota IL a Sio,lx Indian word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Champion Sugar Radios
Play Rockville Soccers

Sugar Radio, undefeated defend.
ing champion in the Suburban Soc.
Ger League, will be host to Rock.
vile today at Rosedale Playground
at 2:30.
In other league games, OSIA will
entertain Marlboro at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV: Martins Bakery will face
Washington French at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV; Mary
land Sports Club will play at In
dian Head and Pan American will
travel to Glasya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

lnSClCut e 4, W LII
get under way at
the Statler Hotel
on the morning
of March Z. The
conference W i'll
continue through
March 8. OH
Gals Of the In
stitute believe an
all attend
ance record will
be S e t a t t h e
conference.
The conference
takes place dur
ing he Sa m e
W e e k scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Scout Finds Christmas Spirit
In Kind Deeds for the Needy
Prize Contribution
BY WilIiom B. Grow, IA
Woodrow Wilson High School


Early December
that good feeling doing something
body
repair Ganger Hospital
John Brady assistant outmaster
to Galinge to make friends with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
OUTDOORS

The program for all technical and
general sessions of the 18th North
American Wildlife Conference, spon-
sored by the Wildlife Management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

Ghee, who maintained averages of
SALT and $685., respectively, in the
over-30 master point group.
All members Of the leagues Execu-
tive Committee are urged by Presi-
dent w. H. Gorton to attend the
meeting at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon at the home of James G. Stone
1924 Park road NV, when plans
for the new series of team games
which starts next Wednesday night
will be formulated.
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell, presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary, has
appointed Mrs. j. L. Herlihy and
Mrs. j. G.. Seabourne hostesses in
charge of the luncheon at the Hotel
Roosevelt on January %. The
auxiliary's bi-monthly bushes
meeting will precede the luncheon
at HAS am, and the customary
members only master point contest
will follow.
At the halfway mark in the two
session match to determine the 1949
open pair champions of the Capital
City Chess Club, George L. Dicker-
man and DR.. J. v. Waits hold a mar
row lead with 1853 match points
against the 1879 score OF Mrs
Walter Ashmead and w. M. Lingley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kathan stand
third with ISL, while Lewis and
Lloyd Tubbs are fourth, netting 147
points in the first round of play on
January 4. Finals take place Tues
day at 7:45 pm.
A new name will be added to the
plaque Of Chess Club stars. George
L. Dickerman early gained the lead
in the July december 81 plaque
contest for members (most number
of wins with 8 or more different
partners) and maintained top posi-
ton through the final game last
Thursday, winning the December 80
session with Miller Roberts.
Mrs. D. e. Stephan sponsored a
session Of duplicate, followed by gen.
erous servings of eggnog and infor-
NAL entertainment which spelled a
good time for all as 1949 was ushereo
in. Mrs. Mary Goodstein and Mrs
Bernard Rosson captured the eve
ning's prize. Col. and Mrs. ]. G
ISeabourne were runnersup.
Charles Lyons and r. A. Hout1
(the latter's first national award
led in the initial contest sponsored
by the Agriculture Club at the
Stephan Studio matinee on January
/. j. G. Stone and Ralph Spritzel
were second among the Howell con.
testants, and Laura Hunter-Mrs
Dixie T. Wright third.
Adding to their rating point col.
lection, Mrs. T. E. Turner and Mrs
Dixie T. Wright led MS at the LIZ
Sale Studios on December 80, while
Mrs. c. w. thinner and her son
Culver thinner, held high score E-W
Monday nights Howell contestant!
bowed to Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Shep-
ard, Mrs. Wright and r. c. Frazet
placing.
Mrs. George King, jr., and Mrs
Edward Hruby topped the Howell
contestants at the Count Club Jan.
uary 4, with Mrs. M. Schaff and A
c. Rayner second. Sole pretourney
master point match Of the coming
week will be held Tuesday evening al
the Count Club. 1914 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

Dakota is q Sioux Indian word
meaning alliance Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

A handy booklet of information
for stamp collectors, explaining how
to obtain flrst-day covers, cachets,
stamps from philatelic agencies. ETC.,
may be had from Reader Service,
Herald Tribune, New York City, at
10 cents a COPY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

The 1000th consecutive of Linn's
Weekly Stamp News appeared
during 1948.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
BUILDING NEW HOME

d. Z. Perry, prominent outer
creek rancher, is building q
new, all-modern home at
Broadus, according to word re-
ceived here.
The home will be % by 81
feet in area and will be one
Of the finest homes in Powder
River county when completed.
It will contain a full basement,
a Walk-in cooler, office, bed
room and furnace room, coal
storage room and recreation
room. A living room, dining
room, three bedrooms, a kit
chen and bath will be on the
first floor.
The Perrys operated a ranch
on the Crow Indian reservation