davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
TRUMAN:
Won't Open Files

President Truman has refused
fatty to surrender federal loyalty
files to congress in the current spy
investigations, but he was estab-
fishing no presidents. Neither was
he in any hazardous position in in
dicating he would ignore congress
sional subpoenas commanding him
to surrender the files.
In fact, SO far as could be ascer-
tanned officially, no President of
the United States ever has honored
a similar congressional subpoena.
SO, it would seem than congress
could fume and stew all it pleased,
but it wouldn't get the files it want
ed until President Truman changed
his mind. Nevertheless, following
the Presidents announcement that
he would not surrender the files,
the senate group investigating
charges of communism in the state
department promptly issued SUBJ
poenas for the records.
The Presidents action, in a way,
would provide sort of an tout" for
Sen. Joseph Mccarthy who touched
off the state department spy hunt
with charges that Russia's "top
spy" was connected with the de-
partment and that it was infiltrat-
ed with persons with Communist
sympathies.
CHALLENGED to produce proof,
Mccarthy countered that evidence
to support his charges was locked
in federal loyalty files and in the
files of the FB1. With both files
closed to him and the investiga-
tors, Mccarthy might still be in
technical position to continue his
charges and claiming that official
action in high echelons was pre-
venting him from proving them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
NEW 'BRAIN':
Great Things

Factory workers may become OBJ
solete in the future if a new me-
chanical Notwithstanding a pin
ball machine on a jackpot RAM
page-will do what its inventor
claims it will.
THE DEVICE, described as cap
able of operating an entire factory
without human aid, is designated
officially as the magnetic-drum.
digital-differential analyzer. The
inventor. 3l-year-old Floyd Steele.
calls it Maddida for short. What
Maddida can do was demonstrated
at the opening of a three-day con-
ference on computing machinery
at Rutgers university.
Steele, who is also an aeronauti-
cal engineer at Manhattan Beach,
CAL, said the machine was the
forerunner of the completely auto
matte factory-where goods will be
produced without help from the hui
man hand or the human brain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
BIG THREE:
COP Advisor

John Sherman Cooper, Kentucky
Republican, former us. senator
and now US. representative to the
United Nations general assembly,
was signally honored by the ma
tional Democratic administration.
He was chosen by us. State Sec
rotary Dean Acheson as one of his
principal advisors during a series
OF major meetings in London in
which the western nations will
chart strategy in the cold war.
THE MEETINGS will consist Of
session of the l2-nation North At
lantic council and separate confer
ences of the big Three" Acheson.
British Foreign Minister Bevin
and French Foreign Minister Schu.
man. All the meetings will deal
with various aspects of the strug-
gle OF the western powers to build
up their strength against Soviet
communism in Europe and Asia.
Selected, too, as an advisor was
us. MISUNDERSTANDING, Philip
Jessup, who was accused by us.
Sen. Joseph Mccarthy of having
an affinity for Communistic
causes, a charge Jessup holly de-
MED.
The Cooper appointment obvious
ly was designed to improve rela-
tons between the state department
and congress and to build a back
fire against Republicans who have
been assailing Acheson and his
policies.
WHAT THE APPOINTMENT
would do to Cooper's standing in
his own COP ranks was something
which only the future would de-
vulge. 1t was logical to assume
there would be some COP stall
warts who would feel that Cooper
had "sold them out" by accepting
the assignment from A h S on,
when they were trying their best
to get Acheson out of the govern
ment.
And with Cooper a potential CUB
ernatorial candidate in Kentucky
in 1851, it would be interesting to
see whether his connection with
Acheson and the Democrats would
imperil his chances in that state,
should he elect to make the race
for governor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
BRITAIN:
Less Buying

Great Britain, STIMULATING many
"ifs," planned to cut purchases
from the United States and other
dollar countries by as much as rs
per cen in the period from July l,
1850 to June 30, 1851. BY this &C.
ton, the government hoped to cut
its annual gold-dollar deficit in
half by mid-1951.
THE DESIRED GOAL could be
reached only under the following
conditions, the government said:
l. Continued good business in
the United States.
2. The lid is kept on wages,
prices and dividends in Britain.
8. British productivity goes on
improving with no sharp increases
In costs.
4. Exports to dollar markets in
crease sufficiently to offset the cut
in the value OF the pound last Sep
TENDER for $4.03 to $3.50.
S. Gold-earning exports to South
Africa can be stepped up.
6. THE DOLLAR NATIONS dem.
onstrate readiness to accept i'm
ports and to invest capital in nom
dollar areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
DEFENSE:
How Adequate?

The people, themselves, would
have to decide who was right in
the controversy on how adequate
are our national defenses in the
event of another war.
Two highly important gentlemen
in the defense setup had disagreed
on the status of American defense
strength.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
supreme commander of Allied for
ces in World War II, had declared
publicly that he feared United
States defenses had "fallen below
the danger point"
THE GENERALS MARK
stirred a wave of apprehension in
many quarters and set some con-
gressmen on a road which may
lead to another look at military
budget pairing.
But, Louis Johnson, US. defense
secretary. didn't agree with Gen.
eral Eisenhower. After a long con-
ference with President Truman, he
emerged to assert that our nation
al defenses are Sufficient {.
unto the needs Of the moment"
Just what Mr.. Johnson meant by
that was not clear, but it was
quickly apparent that there could
be read into the statement a con-
clusion that we are safe "at the
moment" because no war has been
declared. But those jumping to con-
clusion would Immediately query:
How sufficient are these defenses
at some other moment-say in the
next six months, or next year-if
war should Gomez"
JOHNSON SAID he had not dis
cussed the situation with Eisen-
hover since the generals state
ment concerning defense and de-
clined to discuss specific quotations
from the Eisenhower speech. As
serting that he was in no "contro-
versy with Ike" he pointed out
that the present defense budget was
put together by the joint chiefs of
staff, Eisenhower is chairman.
General Eisenhower has been
asked to tell congress what he
thinks of the current defense setup
and johnson said: "When he ap-
pears before congress 1 don't want
it to appear that talked with him
and tried to influence him in any
wav'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
?LATTIMORE:
Pure Moonshine"

Owen baltimore, mustachioed,
mild-mannered United Nations en-
ployee, was the big news of the
Communist expose which Senator
Joseph Mccarthy had instigated
and Of which the highlight was Ma
'Carthy's charge that baltimore
was Russia's top spy in the United
States and that he was in the en-
ploy Of the US. state department.
IN AFGHANISTAN on a U. N.
mission, baltimore when informed
Of the charge, cabled a press asso-
citation that McCarthy's "rantings"
were "pure moonshine."
It appeared that Mccarthy was
out on the shakiest limb of his po-
itical life. Loudly asserting that he
would base his entire case against
the state department, which he
charges was infiltrated with Com
munists, on the truth or falsity of
the baltimore case, the senator
appeared to be off on the wrong
foot at the start.
baltimore was working for the
U.N., not the state department.
He had not been connected with
them for five years, the state de-
partment said. His lawyers hung a
libel suit threat on Mccarthy, con-
tending that when Mccarthy named
baltimore as the stop Red spy" in
4 private session with newsmen,
he was outside senatorial immunity.
BALTIMORE expressed pleasure
that Mccarthy was basing his
whole case upon him for, he said,
when he returned to Washington
and testified, Mccarthy would
"fan flat on his face"
Meanwhile, there was much con-
troversy over whether FBI files
should be opened to the committee
studying McCarthy's charges. Nc
Carthy commended the proof he
needed were in these files and in
other confidential files. FBI Chief
J. Edgar Hoover argued that the
files should not be open because
Of the bad effect it might have on
"many innocent people" and the
fact that it would destroy FBI use
fitness in many ways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
lust In Case

In certain store they have a
book in which record is kept of
the exact reason why an. customer
leaves without making a purchase.
The other day woman customer
took up good deal of time looking
at black dresses, finally leaving
without buying.
The clerk-a temporary hand
solemnly approached the book and
entered up: Customer only look
ing at black dresses-not buying.
Husband not dead yet"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
SQUEEZE PLAY
SQUEEZE PLAY
Reds Knock U.S.. Dollar Down to a RubIes

The Russians had come up with
an economic squeeze play. and the
US. was vigorous in its protests.
Moscow had set new 4-to-l ruble
exchange for the American dollar.
The United States charged the new
exchange rate was completely un-
justified.
A note delivered In Moscow de-
manded that the former exchange
rate Of 8 rubles for 81 granted to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

the American embassy be restored.
Moscow served notice last in Feb
ruary that, effective July 1, the
us. embassy would have to pay
81 for four rubles. The effect of
this, US. officials said, would be
to increase the cost Of operating
the embassy by nearly a million
dollars year. While not a too
important development, the action
was another aggravation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
JAPAN:
Treaty Urged

With Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and us. rowing Ambassador Phil
Up Jessup agreed on the desirable.
ty Of the move, strong pressure
was building up inside the Truman
administration for an early peace
treaty with Japan.
THERE is conflict on the issue.
1t is a group principally within the
state department which seeks an
early treaty, while many others
believe that the treaty project
should be shelved in order to pro-
long indefinitely the present Amer
lean control.
Added strength was given the
treaty proponents when Great
Britain urged months ago that a
treaty should be completed.
AS might be expected, the Rus
slams had to put their oar in. Mos
COW insists that there be a big
power veto over all treaty terms,
but the trend in Washington seems
to be for the western powers to
proceed by themselves if Russia
should refuse to join in under &C.
ceptable conditions.
The Japanese treaty is seen by
proponents as one line of action
the United States could take to
strengthen its position in that quar-
ter of the globe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Some Hunter!

The hunter came painting up to
one of the party.
"Just met a great big bear in
the woods" he said breathlessly.
"Good!" said the other. did
you give him both barrels?"
The hunter wiped his perspiring
brow.
both barrels!" he returned, IT
gave him the whole gun!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Purple Finch

The purple finch goes through
peculiar antics during the mating
season. He picks up a straw in his
bill and handles it much as drum
major handles baton. These ma
neuvers are designed to attract the
female of his choice. When his
dance is finished, he falls over and
plays 'possum in a bid for his
'1ady's" sympathy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Boil Weevils In Winter

Some farmers believe that boil
weevils spend the winter in the
forest. This is not true. They spend
the winter at the base of cotton
stalks, under rocks, in old scare
crows, in hollow fence posts, I'M
der shingles, in decayed siding on
machine sheds, and other places
except timber stands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

Herman F. Luhrs, Detroit,
chairman of the American Le-
giOn public relations commit
tee, presents toy to a French
boy who manages a smile de-
spite the unwieldy brace he
must wear as a result of brok-
en- neck. The toys being distrib-
uted are some of AZ tons do
mated by American children and
collected by the American LIE.
gion for European children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
SUBMARINES:
Muy Be Scouraed

According to top U. S. navy ex-
pert, the feared submarine menance
in the event of another war may
not be so fearful after all. Rear
Admiral c. B. Momsen has de.
clared that he has reason to be-
ieve that development is "just
ahead" that would enable the
United States Ito drive submarines
off the seas" Admiral Momsen Is
the inventor Of the Momsen lung,
used in escaping from submarines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Farm Fires

An average of $500 farm people
die each year because of fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
ONE WAY TO DO 1T

A patient complained to the doc
tor that his hair was coming out.
won't you give me something
to keep it in?" he begged.
"Take this" the doctor said
kindly, and handed the patient a
pill box.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Alfalfa Seed

Early ordering of alfalfa seed u
recommended if you are to get the
variety and amount you want.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
-- -WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Accused Spy RidieuIes Charges;
Johnson Says US. Defense 0kay;
Britain to Cut Purchases in US.

S1as Who sa sn. : not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

AMUSEMENT Business will give you a bet
ter return on your money. Interested in
vester write Box 1871, So. Omaha :, Nebr.
Matchmaker, five years experience. Ex-
perienced on Matchmaker with ten position
certificate. Neat. HORACE WHITE
1856 Warrington Kansas CITY, Missouri
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Michigan Park
Michigan Park

1909 UPSHUR ST. NE.
Beautiful four r-bedroom semidetached
tapestry brick residence. conven-
iently located in a lovely, quiet
residential neighborhood. First
floor has reception hall living room
with fireplace. dining room. kitchen
and den. Full. dry basement with
oil h.-w.h.. detached garage. Within
two blocks of Priory School. also
convenient to Catholic University
Within one block of bus transp.
Quick possession. Priced below other
comparable homes in this area. See
Mr.. Dougherty on premises.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
VISTA ST. NE
WOODBRIDGE
WOODBRIDGE

OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6
3OO5 goth st. me-, det stucco, Z
rms, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and hall
on 1st A.; 4 bedrms. and bath on
End A.; full bsmt., auto. oil heat,
cement front porch, lovely yard
with detached garage; conveniently
ping center and transportation
Call Mr.. Jarrett, with R. G. DUNNE,
HO O1OO; EYES. and Sun, NO. 1924
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Woodbridge

00IS ITIN 81. NE.
Nice detached home. located in a
most convenient area near Taft Jr
High School and Burroughs School.
First floor has living rm. with fire.
place. dining rm.. den. bath, kitch-
en-. There are three bedrooms and
bath on End fir. Full basement.
oil INV h.. det gar. Transportation
at the corner. Most reasonably
priced with only So 900 down pay
ment. See Mr.. Higgins on premises.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
RAMBIERS

brick and stone ramblers In Md. and
D. c. Ranging from S21 800 to
S45. 600. For appt. call SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY. INC, WI. $500, WI. 1920,
Whitehall 0222.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
5225 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
OPEN SUN. | To &

This substantial row brick home is
being offered at reduced price due
to illness; consists of concrete front
porch. large living room with firpl.,
full size dining room, also modern
size bedrms., 2 full baths. det.
brick garage, rear yard with Anchor
fence.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
cdLoRED
CALL ME
"DANID TERRY I,IICKN

The Lucky Langston Salesman
For another exceptional offering, this
Jameson built" Qge. concrete front
with VIM incIosed tSe porcbes; s lae " rear esH.
yard with 2-car garage; full bsmt.;
Bryant cabinet gas t.-w.h. located
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Michigan Park
ddn0 Nth ST NE

4402 18th ST. NE.
Four bedroom attractive and sub
stantial prewar brick residence OF
finest construction and materials,
located close to schools and trans
portation. Four lovely rooms and
reception hall on 1st floor. Beau
throughout; gas h.-wh., det. garage
on nice level lot In one of Wash
ington's most desirable and con-
venient neighborhoods. only one
block north of Michigan ave. at
14th st. Quick possession. Priced
to sell. See Mr.. Cassidy on premises.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

BLOCK UHLAND
TERRACE NE, mr.. N Capitol and
brick; reasonably priced with ST.
600 down. Call Mrs Bearfieid,
TW. 1919 or the JOLISSAINT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, 1914 9th
st n " Hill hS0S
Evening star., 1950-09-17
COLORED
56 Bryant st. NV.

open Sum, z TO 8
brick home in fine Sec
ton, convenient to Howard Univer-
sity. You must see this 3-story brick
home with income apartment on Bro
floor. Contains reception hall and
large rooms. full dry basement,
oil furnace with hot-water heat,
brick garage with water and electric.
Only W blk. to, direct downtown
transp. Should be sold today. Most
reasonable terms. See our repre-
sentative on premises.
PECK COMPANY
Exclusive Agent
S61S 18th st. NE. LA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Mr.. SHOREHAM HOTEL

Open 1906 PM. Sunday.
2615 Woodley pl. NV. one blk
Conn. ave. shop. center, schools,
churches; suit. diplomat lge. family
or income possibility. Beaut. semi
det. brick; perfect cond.; very wide
reception hall, IL extra lge. rms.
3H2 baths. lge mod. kit, buffers
pantry, screened and , open con-
crete porcheS, auto. heat; built-in
garage; lovely garden: $4,000,
terms.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
OPEN 2 TO 6

O1 I1V q LO q
1915 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Near Roosevelt High and Mcfarland
Jr. High. Army officer leaving
Real home. new cond.. 4 bedrms..
lovely modern kit. dinette. lge. liv
rm..- din. rm.; gas heat, porches.
yard gar. SISK REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1950-09-17
WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6
zoos Hamlin st. ne, semi-bungalow
with . bedrms. and bath on 1st f.;
2 rms on 2nd f.; full bsmt., auto
h.-w.h., det. gar, beautiful fenced
yard; conven. located to schools
transportation and shopping; priced
to sell at once with conven. terms.
Call Mr. Curling, with R. G. DUNNE,
HO. 0700; Ewes. and Sun, LA.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MICHIGAN PARK

Lovely modern semiGet. brick home;
T. spacious rms. with extra large
closets and bath; attractive rec. rm.;
rear yard inclosed by Anchor fence.
Many other extras. Call Mr.. Cham
bers, JU 1851, with
FRED A. SMITH co.
EX 24So. ll13 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Brookland


1904 NEWTON ST. NE.
A beautiful semidetached tapestry
brick in one of the most convenient
locations in town. Featuring r
spacious rooms and side-hall en-
trance. tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower. fireplace in living
room; screened sleeping porch, oil
h:-w.h., immaculate oak floors
built-in garage. concrete porch
Excellent condition. Within walk
ing. distance of Catholic University
and ST. Anthony's Church and
School. Priced for quick sale with
81, 900 down payment. Must be
sold at once. See Mr.. Cody on
premises.
We have buyers for every type of
home in the Northeast and nearby
Maryland. For satisfactory results,
list your property. with us. Our
trained staff is ready to give prompt
service. Call US for an appraisal
at Lawrence 6-6666.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

CHILLUM AREA
40 KENNEDY STREET NE.
OPEN SUNDAY, . TO Z PM.
Large beautiful detached tapestry
brick home featuring extra large
rms. throughout and three twin
sized bedrms. Unusually attrac-
tive first floor plan with large den
or bedroom, powder room, huge din
ing room and modern spacious
kitchen. Recreation room, attached
garage, gas h.-w.h, large level lot
embracing 5000 SO. #, slate roof,
Prewar construction in new condi-
ton. Mr.. Clark. GE. COIL.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th St. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

TO BUY OR SELL
Rooming houses, hotels,
apartment houses, tourist
camps, dining rooms, news
stands, liquor -taverns, gro
Gerry markets, pinball ma
chine routes, vending routes,
hardware stores, reStau-
rants, cleaning stores, bowl
ing alleys, poolrooms, filling
stations and any other. We
solicit your business.
E. V. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day-Night, RE. 1855. All Albee Bldg.
ROOMING HOUSE, NV.
Is rms, baths; lease; furnished
- beautifully; inc, $3.50, plus beauty
salon on lst fir. with $500 wkly. bus
iness. Price for both only $4,000,
terms. Exclusive with
Keafh & Purcell, Elk. 2412
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH

detached home. situated on
lot 75S142 An older home with
country atmosphere and still in the
District. Property contains 6 rms,
and bath. front and , rear porches.
full bsmt.. oil h.-wh. Grounds are
beautifully handicapped, fruit trees
and vegetable garden lovely shrub
berry. Terms can be arranged. Call
Mr.. Loving, EX. 2480 or HU. 6737,
with
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MICHIGAN pARK

MICHIGAN PARK
400 blk. 18th ST.. ne. opposite st.
Joseph's Seminary; lovely commu-
nifty V group home with 9 spacious
rms, tile baths. recr. rm.. gas
must be seen to be appreciated
For details, call Mr.. Cody, LA.
6-h666. or AP. 1850, ewes PECK
CO. excl acts. 3klS 18th ST n e
Evening star., 1950-09-17
SD9ci011S C0lonial
NEWS AND FOUNTAIN

Magazines, Gifts, Toys
Cigars, records and variety sales,
at theater box in Clarendon. S75,-
600 yr. inc. S225 rent. $4,000,
E-Z terms.
Ten Other Good Locations
Four Stands in Hotels
$1,000 to $4,000, Some Terms
E. V. HOGAN, 81. 3786
Day-night, RE. 1855. All Albee Bldg.
DelicatesSen and Grocery
wk': living II rooms 70 ms above. We Easy terms sTHS
E. V. Hogan, ST.. 3786
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Possession, $1,000 Down
3rd and Douglas sts. ne. 2-story
semidetached brick: 8 rms. and
bath; full bsmt: oil h.-w.h.. front
Priced to sell for S11,95O. Call
til 8 pm. weekdays, Sun, 1875.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th St. NV. DI. 1855. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-17

A substantial row brick home, CEN
trally located, consisting of 2 COM
plete apartments with separate
per mo-; full basement, front and
rear entrance. oil h.-w.h., garage;
live in one and rent the 2nd floor
For further information call MR..
CEPPOS, MA. 5000; ewes. and Sun,
Dill ol62 -1T
Evening star., 1950-09-17
HoUsEs-SALE-N.E. tcont.)
6412 EASTERN AVE.

III 414O11ID D1ILOIA
open Sun. 1-5 pm. Det. brick home
W1mrror WITH sgacGns dn rm v modern G% spefe fscheG
3 bedrms, tile bath Law. in bsmt..
gas heat; Anchor fenced lot: priced
less than $4,000 Directions: Out
New Hamp. ave, to Eastern ave, left
on Eastern ave. to home.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors, NE. 5400
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24
EASTER EGG HUNT fO RE SPONSORED BY KIWANIS

An EASTER EGG HUNT is being spons or- cd by the local Kiwanis Club on Eas- ter Sunday it was ennounc cd this week by Jack Mcze. The hunt will begin at l2:3o sharp and is open to all children crawling age to 10 years. Tho area for the egg hunt is conf inod to the park area lying between the Rec Hall and the Dormi- tory and the School to thG road next to the railroad property.
 All children between the ages of Is will meet on the omont sidpWa k in front of the School and will con- fine their searching from that point to tho walk which. leads from the
 Rec Hall to the Dormi tory.
 Children between tho ages of 6-lo will moot next to tho platform whore Castner's s receiving stction Was To- catod and they will soerch tho re- moining area lying between road and the main walk to tho Dormi tory.
 number of prizes will bo given
 l-r. M,7zo said. Thor will be a
 gold egg end a silver egg in each