davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Kefauver Asks Probe
OF OfLouisiana News
Indictments Case
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, today asked the JUS
tice Department to investigate the
indictment of five neWSmen and
three civic leaders in Louisiana on
charges of "defaming" gamblers
and public officials.
The former chairman of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, in a letter to Attorney
General McGrath, said the Louisi-
ana case appears to be "a f1agrant
attempt to intimidate the press. :"
He said Senators Tobey. Repub-
lican, of New York, and Hunt.
Democrat, of Wyoming, had joined
him in making the request for
Justice Department investigation.
The Louisiana incident involved
the indictment of the newsmen
because of articles on law enforce
ment published in the Lake
Charles American Press.
Based on Double Talk" Phrase.
The neWSmen indicted were
Thomas B. Shearman, publisher
of the newspaper; co-publisher
William Hugh Shearman, his son;
Kenneth l.. Dixon, managing
editor; James w. Norton, city
editor, and Carter George, a re-
porter.
Following the indictments. Dis
trict Attorney Griffin T. Hawkins
said Mr.. Dixon was indicted on
one count of defamation for US
ing the phrase legal double-talk =
in describing a statement of an
assistant district attorney about
gambling.
Senator Kefauver's letter said in
part:
Il would like to call your at
tention to the case in Calcasieu
Parish, La. in which five news
papermen and three civic leaders
have been indicted on charges of
'defaming' three confessed racket
GERS and number of public Off
cials.
Seen As Intimidation Effort.
''The citizens are members of
a citizens organization formed to-
clean up the racketS in this coun-
ty. The newspaper was engaged
in exposing these rackets. These
people appear to have been doing
no more than you, and also the
Senate Committee to Investigate
Crime in Interstate Commerce.
have said repeatedly local groups
must do if we are to clean out
criminal conditions in the United
States.
1T appears to us that this is a
fragrant attempt to intimidate the
free press and citizens, who were
engaged in their constitutionally
guaranteed prerogative of interro-
eating and criticizing public Of
ficials and conditions in their
county. 1t would thus appear to
be problem in which the Federal
Government has jurisdiction, in
view of the constitutional guar
antee of freedom of the press.
''As such the case should be
given the attention of your Office.
This is a request that you assign
investigators to examine the facts
in Calcasieu Parish, La, with a
view to determining whether there
have been invasions, or threats of
invasion. of the constitutional
rights of these citizens"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Farm Prices, Policies
Anger City DweIIers,
brannan Tells Editors
BY the Associoied Press

Secretary of Agriculture Bran.
nan told a meeting of agricultural
editors yesterday there is resent
ment in the cities against farm
prices and policies.
Mr.. Brannan said he had con-
Quoted no poll. but that there i;
growing evidence city consumer:
feel farmers are interested only in
policies which benefit the farmer
and ignore the welfare of the city
dweller.
He added that city folks believe
farmers are ''gouging" them or
the price of farm products.
The Nations agricultural CHIEF
told the farm writer's:
The number of farmers is de-
creasing in proportion to the rest
of the population. The farm pop
ulation was proportionately great.
er when much of the agricultural
program (price supports and farm
aids) was passed. American agri.
culture can't just stand up anc
say, This we want, and this w
/ take,
The Secretarys speech ap.
peared to be another chapter il
a long, and sometimes bitter, feuc
between him and Allan B. Kline
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. Mr.. Kline op.
poses farm subsidies and pric,
controls.
Agriculture may some day fine
itself unable to muster politica
support, Mr Brannan said, i
some of the spokesmen of agri
culture carry on (aS) they are.
He cited a letter he said came
from a representative of three bis
labor organizations, quoting farm
organization leaders as opposed Il
Federal projects for city housing
to price controls and to farm croy
subsidies in the place of farm
price supports.
Some labor leaders have urgeC
farm subsidies as a means of low
ering retail food prices.
j Mr.. Brannan said he believed
farmers themselves, for the mos
part. took a more generous viev
OF city folks problems than dt
some farm spokesmen.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
: Warning
Continued From First Page.)

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 2. 1850,
and questioned by Washington de-
tectives. He indicated at the time.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said, that he was
involved in the Warning robbery.
Cady was called to the stand as
the first Government witness after
Mr.. Mclaughlin completed his
opening statement.
They busted my head open
and wouldn't even take me out
of the puddle of blood was lying
in" said Cady, a heavy-set, white
haired man. He said one of the
assailants took 1864 from his
pockets while he was lying on the
bed.
Watchdog "TerrOrs."
Warnings watchdog served no
more important function during
the episode than to "act nervous
according to Cady.
"dII IIlS, q olCAluCA OoPPCA AAoAl,
was in the witness room while
Cady testified. He is expected to
take the stand as the Govern
ment's star witness later today.
Stromberg is serving a 6-to-
12-year sentence at the PennSyl-
vania State Penitentiary in Phil
adelphia and will be returned
there after his trial.
Strombergs alleged accomplices,
Malcolm Epstein and Arthur Pei
kisson. also are in Pennsylvania
jails and no plans have been made
yet to bring them here for trial,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Sues School Boord

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. II %
IA Negro school teacher sued the
Grafton CWis.) school board anc
the superintendent of schools yes
terday, claiming they broke ar
agreement to hire her because ot
her race. Mrs. Pola N. Jasper, %
iof Milwaukee asked that the boarc
be required to pay her $2.400 as
a school years salary.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Big Transformers Planned

/ SHARON, Pa, Sept. IL (PJWest-
inghouse Electric Corp, today re-
ported it will build the three most
powerful transformers in the
world, plus two others which will
rank among the largest. The
three record breakers are 10000
kilovolt-ampere units to be in
stalled in the new st. Claire sta
'tion of Detroit Edison Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
New Dancing Record
Of 81 Days, 2 Hours
Claimed by Italian
By the Assoeiutee Press

BRESCIA, Italy, Sept. IL
EMO Basile, "a, of laramie
claimed a new world dancing
record of 1925 hours-51 days
and two hours-today.
Basile said he danced Is
hours more than a previous
record set by Guido Amato of
Naples. He danced with rests
of Is minutes every hour un-
der control of a local COM
mittee.
Doctors checked BaSile's
condition after he ended his
performance. They said he
gained 2 pounds since he
started dancing July 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Sunday School PorIey Opens

KANE. Pa, Sept. II lPD.-Dele-
gates attending the fourth tri-
conference Sunday School conven-
ton of the Free Methodist Church
today discussed techniques and
possible improvements for church
classes. The convention opened
with 500 delegates registered from
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
Vania,
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Reich Seizes Coffee

Aachen, Germany, Sept. IL (4l
German customs officials SAID
yesterday they have seized a fruit
truck from Belgium carrying 3d.
900 pounds of untaxed coffee n
lemon crates. The discovery led
to the smashing of an interna-
tional ring that smuggled 122 tons
of coffee in the last six weeks, the
customs said.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Porents Picket School

GARRETT, Ind. Sept. II CPl.
An old one-room country school
was empty today because picketinc
parents decided it was a flretrap.
They demanded that the 81 pupils
be transferred. That would cost
$500 a pupil, the school trustee
protested, and walked away.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Chinese

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Superior styling and construction! Made Of
richly grained mahogany veneers, hand-rubbed
to beautiful finish All drawers are dovetailed
and dustproofed, are constructed of treated
oak to insure smooth, easy sliding. Buffet has
lined silver drawer. Double-pedestal base table
is 36x52 inches when closed, opens to 64 inches.
China cabinet has ample space for china, linens,
etc. Traditionally styled chairs with padded
seats. Rich, ornamental ass-finished hardware
throughout.
Kann's Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-10
$3.50 Solid
Oak DiKeelfeS
d 5 Pieces a coIors i'm
O z Finishes Postie Covered Seats
1885

You know solid oak take the wear but did you dream
could be cooful? This suite comes in natural finish oak
with bright contrast in its red green plastic covered chair
seats in soft lined oak finish to blend with plastic chair
coverings in chartreuse Table size 42x3O extends
to 52a; has attracvey detailed apron and apered legs
Sturdy stretcher base chairs follow simple pleasing lines of
table,
Kanns-Fmntre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Today liz History

Madison's virginia
Plan basis of the Constitution,
adopted at the Constitutional
Convention.
l846--First recorded baseball
game: The New York Nine de-
feats Knickerbockers at Hobo
ken, N. J., % to 4, in Aiming
game-according to rules then,
winner was the first team to-
score 81 runs.
1864-Historic sea battle of
the French coast-The Union
"Kearsarge" sinks Confederate
raider Alabama"
1851. S. Treasury Reserve
at low of $50 million.
19l2-The Progressive Party
organized in Chicago.
1920-Country's first munich
pal airport dcdicatcd-Ncw York
City.
I942-The Eric Railroad pays
common stock dividend for first
time in rs years.
1944-Americans srgSn N q
siege of Cherbourg, Fran@c.
National Planning Asso.
urges economic development OF
the South.
! 1950-Sec. job nson, Gen.
Bradley and Macarthur confer
secretly in Tokyo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
4ppIy To We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord:
Levie Austin Green, Jr., 10, of
the u. S. Naval Station and Mary
Louise Reid, %, Of 4I5 Margaret
Street.
Jackie Logan Ewing, %, of the
USS Howard Gilmore. and DON
ma Eileen Walters of 1928 Fogar-
ty Avenue.
Robert Michael Corby, 20, Of
the USS Howard Gilmore, and
Eleanor Grace Rinker, 20,eof the
La Concha Hotel.
Richard Glen Markham, 49,,
stationed at Boca chica Field
and Nancy 10 Wyss, 10, of Mon
roe, Wisconsin.
Peter Daniel Valdez, "a, of 1910
Virginia Street, and Edna Jean
Gardner, 10. of 1906 Watson
Street.
Joseph S. Pinder, 81, of 1871
Fleming Street and Mary r. Pol
lard, "A, of 150-D Poinciana Place.
Martin c. Warmath, % of the
u. S. S. Amberjack and Nancy
Jewell Sterling, %, of 709 Tru-
man Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Hrs. THOMAS CURRY
RECIPES GIFT

Mrs. Thomas Curry, outgoing
president of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Ley
Memorial Methodist Church was
presented with a gift in appre-
citation of her work. at the meet
ing of the group held last night
at the Church.
Mrs. Harry Richards, incoming
president, made the prcsenta-
ton. Miss Helen Reeves of Wes-
ley House officiated at the in
stallation of officers, and Mrs.
Marie Frakes also of the WeS-
ley House, read the prayer.
A dinner on, the Trade Winds
Patio preceded the meeting.
Members present were Mrs.
Ken Hutton, Mrs H. r. Nc
Kibben, Mrs. l.. B. Hood, Miss
Elizabeth Rosam, Mrs E d n a
Brady, Mrs. Archie Roberts, Mrs.
Harold c. Hurt, Mrs. Francis B.
Harrington, Mrs. r. NJ. Bran
lett, Mrs. George Peterson, and
Mrs. William T. Doughty, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Cruz, Mrs. Stuart
Whiting, Miss Catherin e
Knowles, Mrs. Merrill Sands
Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. Louis
Menendez, Mrs. Harry Richard
son, and Mrs. Million Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
San Carlos School Closes AnOther Year
With Program OF REGULATIONS And Song

The San Carlos School climaxed
the years activities last week with
a closing program conducted in
Spanish and English and garn-
ished with cake and punch.
The pupils in the lower grades
recited Mother Goose on the
Rio Grande" and Phyllis A. Cur
ry Blessings TO a Good Child"
Together Eugene Padgett. Mario
Rodriguez and Charles Pons re-
cited Three Little Mice" and a
chorus of the pupils in the upper
grades sang Vacation Time"
Miguel Mariscal, alumnus of the
school, played several piano sell
ections, Yolanda Cabot gave a
short talk On the United States
and Camelia Cabot one on Cuba.
Celido Pons and Alice Rivero
spoke on patriotic lectures, and
Margaret Pons and Hello Baker
recited poems to the flags. Mrs.
Rita Parlewitz conducted a
spelling bee and social studies
contest,
Introductory music was played
at the beginning of the program,
and an opening talk was given
by the principal, Benildes Ra-
mond. Mr.. Jose Diaz representing
the San Carlos Board of Direct
ors spoke a few congratulatory
words and presented the diplo-
mas and honors to outstanding
pupils.
Celido Pons was named for the
honor roll in the fifth grade; Hell
10 Baker and Margaret Pons in
the fourth; Camelia Cabot and
Yolanda Cabot in the second;
Mario Rodriguez, Louis Pinder
and Edna Joyce Bates in the first;
and Phyllis Ann Curry, Sandra
Beiro, Patsy Rinkens, Belinda
Berman, Michael Valdez and Jen-
infer Valdez in the pre-elemen-
tary school.
In the adults department, Mrs.
A. r. Mills, Helen Reeves, Irene
Brooks, Lee Cooper and Jack
Nyary were placed on the honor
roll in the advanced class.
In the first year of the adults
classes, the following pupils were
named for the honor roll; Anne
Marie Payson, Mrs. Ames Loder,
Mrs. w. f. Klein, Mary Lawrence,
Ruth Larson, Katherine Whiting,
Mary DrinkWater, Rita Parlewitz,
Lee z. Bryan, Virginia Moody,
Margaret O'Brian, Guy Parker and
Irene Russell.
Marguerite II. Coyle, Nancy
Martin, Mrs A. l.. Raphael, Lu-
ellie Patterson. Susan B. Scott,
Virginia Mae Koraska, Idell
Christensen and Frances Harring-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Miss Key West
viii Be Chosen
On Friday Night

The contest for the title of Miss
Key West 1851 will be held at the
Elks Club Annex at 8 p. m, Fri
day night,
Sponsored by the Club. the ev-
ening's entertainment will also in
clude a dance and floor show.
Mrs. Ralph Hartenstine will di-
rect the entertainment with the
Y. M. c. A. Guys and Gals as the
featured players.
Don Seyler, Danny Deon, Glen
dora Sawyer, Joyce Thompson,
Gale Varela, Yvonne Gambler,
Robert Morse. Don Mettee, Ed
Morrow and w. C. Stallings will
be the principal entertainers.
Girls competing for the title of
Miss Key West are Bobby Diaz
sponsored by the Jay Shoes; Irma
Valdes by the Lions Club; Sharon
Mardis by the Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Club; Amelia
Acosta by the Cuban Club; Dolor-
es Lesley by the American Legion
Auxiliary; and Gay Lou Barrosa
by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
The Coral Sea Islanders viii
play during the evening and judi
ges for the contest will be selected
from out-of- town visitors attend
ing the dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Daughter Calls
Dad From, Japan
On Fathers Day

Mr.. Raymond F. Johnson of
l404 Petronia Street had a red
letter fathers day Sunday when
his daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Johnson Etheridge called him
from Yokohoma.
It was six a. m. in Japan and
ten minutes to four here when
the call came through. Mrs. Eth
eridge talked to her father first
and then her mother, and they
both said it was like hearing her
voice from the next room.
Mr. Johnson is an employee at
the Naval Station here and Mrs.
Etheridge in his only child. She
is the wife of Captain J. P. Ether
idge, USA, and they have one
child, Wayne, who is three years
old. He was asleep Sunday when
his mother called so Mr.. Johnson
did not talk to his grandrhild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19

Club No. SO, 1890 a. m,
Building l73, Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1870 p. M, Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, 8 p. m, Club
. House.
Luncheon Meeting. FAWTU-
liant Officers Wives Club,
1890 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81
Meeting, American Legion Aux
Hilary, Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, 8 p. M. American LIE
gion Home, Stock Island.
Meeting, DR.. Felix Varela Lodge
No. 81, 8 p. m, 9l9 Elizabeth
Street,
Rummage Sale begins, Catholic
Daughters of America, st.
Joseph's Hall, Thomas and
Angela Streets,
Duplicate Bridge Club, 7;45 p.
m, Coral Room, Overseas
Hotel.
Meeting. Scottish Rite Bodies, s
p. m. Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %, 8 P.
m, Stock Island Home.
Meeting, Junior Debs, 7:30 p. m,
Woman'S Club auditorium.
Dessert Bridge. Airship Devron
Officers Wives Club, p. m,
Aeropalms Seaplane Base.
Meeting. La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. SO, 1890 a. m, Build
ing l78, Naval Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1870 p. M. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting. Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, 8 p. M, CLUB
House.
THURSDAY, JUNE "a
Swimming Glasses. Officers
Wives Club, $50 to $50 p. IN,
Seaplane Base Pool.
Meeting, Monroe General Hos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Gray Ladies GiUe
NelU Punch BOiUL
For Hospital Hall

The Gray Ladies will buy a
new punch bowl for the Red
Cross Recreation Hall at the Hos
pital to replace the one recently
broken, it was decided at the
groups business luncheon held
last week at Rauls restaurant.
Awards of merit were present
ed at the same meeting to mem
berS taking part in the Red Cross
Fund Drive. Mrs. Mary Lou Rob-
inson and Mrs. G. B. Stafford vol
unteered to take charge of the
birthday party to be held at the
Old Folks Home during June.
HoStesses for the luncheon
were Mrs. Dorothy Gayhartt and
Mrs. Edward Pearson, and the
table was decorated with fern,
frangipani and crepe myrtle. A
cold luncheon was served.
Mrs. Virginia Hall read the
minutes of the last meeting and
the treasurer's report. Mrs. Edith
Moffatt, chairman of the Corps,
presented the following ladies
with service bars for having serv-
ed fifty two hours or more dur
ing the year: Mrs. Mary Lou Rob-
inson, Mrs. Jay Hansan, Mrs. Flo
renee Moss, Miss Leila Pace, Mrs.
Dorothy Blauvelt, Mrs. Dorothy
Gayhartt, Mrs. Ruth Carey, and
Mrs. Edith Moffat.
During the month twenty four
gray ladies served 432 ID hours.
Mrs. Florence Moss was APP
pointed co-chairnan to serve at
the Monroe County hospital.
Members attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Jeanette Bliss, Mrs.
Ruth Carey. Mrs. Guy Carlton,
Mrs. Virginia Hall, Mrs. Jay Han
son, Mrs. Cynthia Healy, Mrs.
Bertha Quackenbush, Mrs. Mary
Lou Robinson, Mrs. Edith Moi
fat, Mrs. Leila Pace, Mrs. c. B.
Stafford, Mrs. Dorothy Blauvelt,
Mrs. Florence Moss. Mrs. l.. ms
lee, and Mrs. Dorothy Gayhartt.
Guests at the meeting were Lu-
cile Lille who is visiting Mrs.
and Mrs. F. X. Mainel-
la, Mrs. Inslee's daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
Order of Eastern Star, 8 p. m.
Scottish Rite Temple,

Order of Eastern Star, p. m,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Alcoholics Annymous,
8 p. m, First Presbyterian
Church Annex.
Beauty Contest and Dance, 8 p.
m, Elks Annex.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3D.
Luncheon, Jay Shoes, 1890 p.
M, Jay Gees Clubhouse.
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
Cocktail Hour, 40 p. M, Elks
Club.
Beach Party, 6 p. m, USO.
MIDDAY, JUNE 25-
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. 1872,
8 D. M, Scottish Rite Temple.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
GRITTY, 8 p. m, Simonton meet
ing place.
Swimming Glass, Officers Wives
Club, 3:30-4:30 p M, Seaplane
Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Sront Troop
No. 8, Flying Cloud, Z p.
m, Sea, Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY, JUNE 90
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Gas p.
M, First Methodist Church
Annex
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, s
q. M, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives Club, 8
a. m, Naval Station Alleys.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8
p. M, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, 9 a. m, Tennis Court
Near Pool
Bowling. Officers Wives Club,
9 a. M, Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order of DeMolay
Boys. 7:30 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Young Adult Fellow
ship of First Methodist
Church, 8 p. m, Church An
mex.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge. No. IL, 8 p. IN,
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. Is, 8
p. m, Post Home, Stock Is
land.
Dessert Bridge. Airship Devron
Officers Wives Club, p. m,
AeropalrnS Seaplane Base.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19
0osta4e on The 7cu4rs

By JOHN RoEBURT

'The model you posed for the
OIL painting Nude of the Inner
Eye. Who was she?"
Arents frowned darkly. That's
funny question"
But you're not laughing One
score had already resulted; a cor
roboration of some of Aunt Pen
ny's story. A live model had
posed for the painting.
She probably came from some
agency" ArentS took the postcard
and stared at il, as if seeking to
organize a memory that was hazy.
Finally he nodded, Il remember
the painting. but I've forgotten
the model. I did the painting
years ago."
Jigger drew a deep breath.
You're lying"
Arents looked honestly per-
picked. Why do you think that?"
Many reasons. And least
among them, is your need to get
chumIny with every female who
crosses your threshold"
Arents exploded wrathfully
What kind of talk"
Jigger smiled, Your reputation
precedeS you. Now who was the
| girl?"
Il don't know"
Then I'll tell you. Susan Hunt
err
| Arents shrugged indifferently.
I'm glad that settles that. Are
we done?"
How about Sally WOODS, and
Anne Brown
The names glanced meaning
leSSly off ArentS' blank expires
sion. He went to the door, and
held it open. Must I throw you
out7"
Iigger moved to the open door,
y and delayed just inside the
threshold, regarding Arents
thoughtflllly. 81 neglected one
vital detail" he began casually
About those names, il you're in
terested. They total up TO muir
der
ArentS lifted his eyebrows
You mean mass murder, don'i
your"
Jigger grinned. Zone murder
Three names, one girl"
ArentS contemplated him. "Anc
are you related TO the victirp7'
Tn an investigator"
But why investigate me?"
Because, frankly, my inveSti
tgation so far duplicates YOU"
Arents said Indignantly, Mere
lily because some girl once poseC
for a painting of minel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-19

bin against the iron flanks Of my
horse TO make it straight"
MRS. PANSY PIGEON thanked
the STATUE ON THE HORSE.
She rubbed her bill on the
horses lflPnks until the moon
came UP.
But she still had a crooked billi
well. il looks as if you will
have to wait for DR.. Nature TO
make your bill straight. said the
STATUE ON THE HORS E
though he hasn't done anything
for my horse. The beast is still in
an unnatural position"
What kind Of medicine do /
take?" asked MRS. PANSY PIC
EON.
'Time. You viii have TO wait
for long time. said the STATUE
ON THE HORSE.
MRS. PANSY PIGEON waited
for DR.. Nature to make her bin
straight.
She waited and waited until
the snow came.
But she still had a crooked bill.
Dr.. Nature was too busy paint
ing the park leaves autumn colors
and bringing baby sparrows into
the world.
He didn't have time to straigh-
ten the crooked. bill, Of MRS.
PANSY PIGEON.
MRS. PANSY PIGEON was
very cross.
She was cross because the other
pigeons got all the peanuts
And she didn't get any Vitamin
B and Vitamin d.
One day she was so cross she
told Mr.. PETER PIGEON. her
husband, to go choke on a peanut,
(TO BE CONTINUED