davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
TALL TALES
GROWN IN ARIZONA
BY Joe Island

Dy OOC ASAdAN
I once wrote an article that no
one read but me and the publiher.
l believe even he fooled me cause
he sent it back too quick. Anyway,
in this article 1 described how /
felt one time when 1 tried to get
accommodations at place in
Phoenix. where my color didn't
suit the folks. You get kind of
hang dog feeling; you. want to get
mad but your manners won't al
low you to. After you get snarled
at and glared at by the manage
ment you tuck your tail between
your legs and walk off before you
get bit. 'Tis better to do that than
to take the Pasteur treatment
for rabies.
Well, I kinda got that same
feeling a few days ago when I
pulled in at a driye-in out on Nc
DoWell Road. One of the wait
resses Immediately started making
signs to the other but apparently
the young one misunderstood for
she came over to the car, stuck
a card on the windshield and
very politely took the order. But
as soon as she entered the door
with the order the other waitress
jumped her and before She was
through the manager took over.
She must have been new girl, be-
cause, between g1areS out at me
and geStulations he fairly roasted
her. I couldn't help but feel sorry
for the poor kid. However, 1 easily
figured the next move = a long
wait. So after she had served cars
which came after I did, I called
her over and very politely re-
turned the card on my windshield,
cause I knew my hamburger was
cold by now.
Moral to this: Rome wasn't built
in a day and Arizona can't pos
sibly be civilized in two days.
Was up Flagstaff way for the
4th of July, the madam and I.
Quite a trip, quite a pow-WoW,
quite a Chamber of Commerce.
Things were so high including
some of the Indian bucks that it
made the pines look like runts.
Indians were all over the place,
so were the tourists. The Indians
displayed a lot of bracelets and
blankets, but the tourists dis
played few dollars, yet amazing
as it may seem, the forgotten
man" has gotten hold of pale
faces worst enemy = economics
complex.
I looked at a piece of ware and
asked the merchant, "How much ?"
give dollars" he said.
"Too much" says I.
Gimme four"
"I'll give you three"
"Sold." >
AS black men we are blessed
in a way, for after having looked
at 10000 red men the past few
days and comparing our lot with
theirs CONFINED to reservations not
allowed to drink, restricted on
jobs, etc. we have a lot to be
thankful for.
My philosophy regarding such
limitations has stood me in good
stay for several years so I'll pass
it on to you, hoping you can prof
it by it:
Always be thankful and bless
God for the little things in life
for you can always find someone
who is less fortunate than you in
many ways.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

ceSterShire sauce.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
SANDWICH. LAMB STYLE

Serve arm lamb chops with a
stuffing. Between two lamb chops,
simply place an apricot, prune or
minted bread stuffing. Let the
stuffed chops bake in slow, oven
for As minutes to i hour.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Chatting Combination

Here's a tempting combination
to display in your chatting dish
frankfurters and scrambled eggs.
Cut the franks in plump slices
and add to fluffy scrambled eggs,
seasoned with just hint of Wor-
cesterShire sauce.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Fred Astaire is using his tim
away from rehearsals for "Belle o
New York" to scout for Location
for a Erred Astaire Dancini
SchOOP' in or near Hollywood.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
PHOTOGRAPH
for the
Homemoker
For The HOmemaker

Some housewives will be melt
ing paraffin wax to seal jelly and
preserve jars. Danger of fire turks
in this practice. For safety, melt
the wax in a vessel that is float
ing in hot water or in double
boiler.
Fly sprays and open flames
make a dangerous combination.
Be sure there is no open flame
in room where you are using an
oil spray for flies.
Be careful to get good quality
kerosene for your oil stove, or re-
frigerator. That is, kerosene with
high vaporizing point. If it vapo-
rizes freely at 100 degrees c., you
are inviting an explosion.
Consumption of fluid milk is
gradually expanding, despite the
fact that retail prices are about
10 per cent above the level of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
D. {. Man Gets Long Tern
In ILLEGAL Surgery Case

A 59-year-old man yesterday
was sentenced by District Court
Judge James w. Morris to serve
from 20 months to S years for
treating two young women for the
purpose of bringing about mis-
carriages.
The defendant is Robert E. Ray
colored. of the 1700 block OF
Eighth street NV. He was con-
victed on January IT on three
counts of Illegally treating a 27-
year-old woman to bring about a
miscarriage. On February %, he
was convicted of performing an
illegal operation on 26-year-olo
woman. Both women are colored
In another case. Judge Morris
gave John H. Tague, 81, of the
500 block of F street NV, SEN
tences totaling from to years
for stealing clothing and other
articles from two parked automo-
biles. One of the cars, authori-
ties said. belonged to an FBI
agent from Iowa, who was here on
business. Loot from the agent
automobile included a pistol.
In another District Court SEN
tence. Judge r. Alan Goldsbor-
ough gave Curlee Edgeworth, 80
colored, Of the 1400 block OF
Swami street NV, from 2 to
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Another Group Opposes
Blair House Police Guard

The Washingtonians last night
lined up with other citizens as
sociations by approving a motion
to relieve District police from
Blair House guard duty.
1t was suggested that Congress
detail soldiers or Federal guards
TO all Government buildings here
as well as to inspect areas to be
visited by the President.
The move was intended to re-
duce the drain on the under-
stated police force and to elm
mate the "uncalled-for" ex.
pense to the District taxpayer
District police do not receive over
time or special pay for these as
signments.
The meeting was held in the
home of Miss Eta Taggart, in
the Highland Apartments, Cali.
fornia street and Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Admiral Graham Speaks
On Harbor Radar Systems

Harbor radar systems will be
most important during war, Rear
Admiral Roy M. Graham. of the
Raytheon Manufacturing Co., told
the Institute of Navigation in the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
But, he added, shipping author
tiles now realize their peacetime
value in avoiding delays and pre-
venting accidents in fogbound
ports.
Admiral Graham explained that
Baltimore, Los Angeles and San
Francisco now have harbor radar
systems on an experimental basis,
and plans are being developed for
the installation of a system in
New York harbor.
P. c. Sandretto, of Federal
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Rhodes Named to Head
Lutheran Mission Unit

The Rev. H. Luther Rhodes
pastor Of Holy Comforter Lu-
theran Church has been elected
president of the Washington Lu.
theran Inner Mission Society.
Other officers elected were the
Rev. Edgar c. Rakow. pastor oi
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. vice
president: William Wright, of st
Matthew's Lutheran Church, sec.
retary, and F. G. Umhau, of st
Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

Accommodation Laboratories,
in another address. said there is
no effective, accurate long-range
air navigation method at this
time.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

years for assault with intent to
rape a 30-year-old colored
woman.
Philip M. Bleicher. AZ, of the
1900 block of Tewkesbury place
NV. was sentenced by Judge
Goldsborough to pay 5000 fine
for promoting the numbers racket.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

| JUL uGyS uIU TecetOe TIE license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Henry Wian6o, 22, and Tillie slowack. 20,
Nathan Palmer; 70. and Mildred Gales,
john nns c0H:n Esna. IT, syer s5 5spr1g 1rTg Nd and
Grover Porter, 33, 121 5th st. ne. and
Edward PUTNAM, q. and Betty Cannon.
Howard S0'e R.eaelmsn q Hlsasnes1. 4so ye 10th St
p;ws p.yss.Ia and Jeanette Mints, ss. 1850
soss'' .e!s Esssinf liz 81 sss ;ss 81 1s's cors
ls. both Of 100 You st. NV. ~" AA''
sssis "a ee1s Il e.s:1 sss: sSso0 g. iss
Erssst ssS NI;dIsa Mt5ls,a Ix.I isos a5.Fs
Herman M.sa, es, 11so 4th St. ne, and
poS.rt MatsaTst T;,. Fiynt 81 777 Hobart pl. NV.
Rossds TsH 81 sion. sas g. 1yss 1a. st !.
and and jean oakley 81 4ss Mellon n, st. Aiw;. Sc.
and aar.l .l' s.sas sasdt ~ I''fss iss
Frederick Davis. %, 1101 18th st. NV,
and Hazel Smart. 25. 6701 14th st.
Willard Thompson, 80, New York City.
and and Marjellen olerum. s5. so4o Idaho
Harold German, 20. 1907 varnum st.
NV; and Bella Morgan, ss, 51o7 ard
wMs@ M.P RPsS: Pss e. e. s:s..,,s s:s .,:A s : NV
shy THOMPSON, siaots e. isis " s. sna aR Rof0-
both Of 80 Pierce ct. NV.
n.w.3 and Pauline Buchanan. 20. 63
George schenk. 81. and Mildred Seward
"a; noth OF Baltimore. Nd.
RaIpn Worth, 90: 3415 3sth st. NV. and
Lulu Castle. 67 Brentwood Nd
Kirk callenberger. A, 1927 0irard st.
n.sd nv; and Margaret Smith, Il. 1859
Gerald Hibbard. 81. Army Medical center
anu christine Johnston. 20. 1119 Fern
joseph THOMPSON, 81, 1s42 New Jersey
ave NV. and Lena Hollaway. 90, I4Ii
3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Ibis magnificent avateyf'omt estate
is looking for someone zuho
APPRECIATES FINE LIVING

Some folks would call spacious California Rambler with
s 900
Chesapeake
the Baltimore
want to meet And the they into reoding NTH
attitude they'd exclude nothing
add to their dream uing And the Mrs. h tasteful
wa there supervising step OF the
remember they built the insulated all the walls
erected the barbecue pit pavilion
storage the Kitchen electric stoves
mammoth refrigerator II feet of cabinet
the
and elegant entertaining the 80t haped completely
closed baths
the fpaces dining bright
and airy windows
Most people dream driving aked NTH trees
the waterfront bukhead
brckedin t1ooer beds. My made these reality.
Inside installed the latest heating system down
carpetg built furnished with blond
Early American the fine siveware and china
and their returning the
made their homes And everything must
the hardly used tractor the the exquisite
furnished and live needs additional
without That will provide
the had planned for themselves will be evident the
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law. couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, t0Git three
tull days and receiDe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
BY The Assoeiuted Press

PORTLAND. Oreg.. July "a
After a brief skirmish with police
and a short stretch in the city
ZOO, Chilli the cougar is back home
today.
Her master, ]. Kendall Hocken-
smith, scoffed at reports that the
|100-pound animal is dangerous.
"She's just a playful child who
occasionally gets rough with
dogs" he said.
Chill got in trouble Sunday
when Mrs. Louis Miller told police
the cougar attacked her dog. Mrs.
Miller. a 65-year-old widow. said
she grabbed a 12-foot-long fir
|bough and clouted the cougar un-
conscious.
Police and ZOO keepers arrived
later and carted the revived and
|snarling animal off to the ZOO.
They held it there until Mr..
Hockensmith loaded his cougar
into his car and drove back home.
There Mr.. Hockensmith and
Chilli held a press conference.
They wrestled and roughhoused
to show that Chill really wasn't
wild.
Mr.. Hockensmith said she also
plays with his children. ages Is
and Is.
Neighbors aren't convinced.
however.
One complained to the State
Game Commission yesterday. The
commission said there was q $50
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Mcmahon and Tito Discus.
World Affairs Two Hours
BY the Associated Press

SPLIT, Yugoslavia, July "a
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut, chatted with Mar
shal Tito for more than two
hours at the Yugoslav premier's
private villa here yesterday. Their
conversations were reported to
have covered the whole range OF
world affairs.
The talk was private, but Sen
ator Mcmahon is scheduled to
hold a press conference today be-
fore leaving for Bled, the un-
official Yugoslav summer capital
in Sloyenia.
The Senator has been on q
European tour with eight other
members Of q Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
six Dances Scheduled
For Areu Seryicemen

Three dances are scheduled In
the Washington area tonight for
the service personnel, and three
more tomorrow.
Those tonight will be at Club
1, Fort Belvoir, 1880 pm; at the
Nom Commissioned Officers Club
at Andrews Air Force Base, 7::30
p.n.. and Fort McNair Club No.
l, 8 pm. Other members of the
armed forces will attend the
latter.
Tomorrow a beach party and
dance will be held at Rose Haven
Yacht Club, s pm; a dance will
be held at the Officer Candidate
School, $3.50 pm. and a dance for
the r. o. T. C. at the Log Cabin,
near Alexandria, 7:30. pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

! India win have a million radio
drive
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Allies Bon Germun Puper

BONN, Germany. July "a Or
The Western Allies have banned
the Hamburg rightwing newspaper
Die Reichszeitung for 80 days
because it published material in
furious to Allied forces. 1t was
the first rightwing paper banned
Recently II Communist papers
were banned.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Hangars in Dallas Loaded
with Model Plane Entries
By the Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, Tex. July 24.-The
torpedo bombers, fighters and
transports at Hensley Field got
showed out of their hangers by
a bunch of Tom Thumb planes.
From today through Sunday the
kids and grownups who build and
fly model airplanes rule the ramps
and compete for prizes in the
Goth National Academy of Model
Aeronautics championships.
More than 500 model airplane
builders are on hand for the event,
jncludirg three generations OF the
Miller family of Midland, Tex.
Grandfather r. L. Miller, son
Frank and grandson Bill each
has a radio-controlled model
entered.
Prizes viii be presented Sunday
by Comdr. Arthur Godfrey, the
radio comedian. He will arrive
here Friday night with Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Air
John Floberg and Rear Admiral
Robert r. Hickey.
-------------------- "a
Ty,Syio vx,;I1 haxyas . G,,o ;r1;x>,. -. :. :.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Wife Sues frankie Durro

LOS ANGELES. July "a P.-
Actor frankie Darro. the movies
perennial jockey type. has been
sued for divorce by his second
wife. Betty Marie Darro, 80.
alleged cruelty in filing her suit
yesterday. She asked custody of
their daughter, Darlene, 5, and
reasonable support. MIR. Darro, 33.
formerly was married to Aloha
Wray, actress.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
King Gronts CIemency
To 800 BeIqiuns
RY the Asseeinted Pra,a

BRUSSELS, July "a. - Nearly
800 Belgian lawbreakers will bene-
fit from clemency measures grant,
ed today by newly enthroned King
Baudouin.
/ All first-time police sentences
of less than 180 days are can
celed under the decree published
by the official state journal.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Philadelphia G. 0. P.
Control Is al Stake
In Today's Primary
BY The A.soeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July "a
Control of the Republican Party In
this traditional COP. stronghold
was at stake today in the Pennsyl-
Ivania primary election.
The principals In the major
I,ontest-the Republican mayoralty
nomination in Phiiadelphia-are
the Rev. Daniel A. Polling, 66, ma
tionally known Baptist minister
and Walter P. Miller, 40, paper boz
manufacturer.
This Is the first election In Phil
Iadelphia since the voters ratified q
new city charter. The "Old Guard
Republican organization. which
has controlled the city for nearly
a century. fought against the
charter.
Selecting 'New" Party.
Thus the voters are in effect Sc
Ilecting today the new Republi-
can Party in Philadelphia.
The incumbent mayor, Repub-
lican Bernard Samuel, is not seek.
ing reelection. Mayor Samuel
who was appointed mayor on the
death of his predecessor on Au-
gust %, 1941. has been elected tc
two full terms.
Mr.. Miller has contended that
DR.. Polling is playing along with
the "Old Guard" In a televisiou
address last night. he accused DR.
Polling OF being a good front" for
the "old pros"
DR.. Polling maintains that he
is independent of the G. o. p
organization, which has an
nounced its support of the min
lister.
In an election eve message last
might, DR.. Polling urged the city's
voters to ballot "into political
oblivion those who without facts
to support their charges, smear
public officials, city employees and
lprivate citizens"
Councils Authority Cut.
The new city charter avowedly
Established a STRONG mayor" city
government with less authority
than before for the city council
which, incidentally. is being whit
tied from % to II members in the
general election next fall.
Elsewhere in the State the pri-
mary is pretty much routine.
There is one Statewide contest
for a seat on the State Supreme
Court.
The Democrats also are having
a contest for the mayoralty nom
ination, but City Controller JOS
Ieph S. Clark. jr., is expected to
win easily over Joseph Sharfsin,
former city solicitor.
Richardson Dilworth, city treas
urer and unsuccessful candidate
for Governor last fall, is unop-
posed for the Democratic nomi-
nation for district attorney.
There is one congressional elec-
tion-in the western part of the
State. Opposing for the seat left
vacant by the death of Represent
ative Frank A. Buchanan. Demo-
crat, are MIR. Buchanan's widow.
48, OF McKeesport, and Clifford
w. illegal, Republican, city So
Ilicitor Of McKeesport.
The polls opened at 2 am. and
close at 8 pm (EST). Statewide
registration totals 4,771 1892, an In
crease of 10000 over last year.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Ibounty on wild cougars. But
that category doesn't cover Chilli.
She was raised in captivity.
So the neighbors called their
dogs and children home.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Plenty of Fish There

CHATTANOOGA.-Eighty spe-
cies Of fish have been identified
in the 600 miles of streams in
the Great Smoky Mountains.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
The Posing Show
Latest Hitchcock Thriller
Lacks Only Credibi|ity
By Juy Cormody

WaShngtonan will not exactly themselves what Alfred
here Strangers On Train which opened
yesterday at the Warner
neither will Hitchcock The old master Of
the macabre as tricky pointed Is
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Scarecrow";; S::3C
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Oul
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures on 9
Train; 1:15. $40, 5:25, 7:30 ano
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Excuse My Dust,
I11:o0 am, las. 4:30. tbs, anc
1000 pm. Stage shows: 100, 3:45
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"On the Rivera"
I11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4(
and .9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls;
F1:10, 3:15. $40. 1880 and $40 pm
Keith's-"Francis Goes to the
Races; HAS am, las. 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9::45 pm.
Little-"Molly":: 1:15. 800. 4:40
6:25, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Little Biz
Horn; 12:45, 3:45, GAO and ga
pm.
National - "The Invaders"
11:00 am, 2:10, $40 and 8:35 pm
Palace-"Take Care Of My Little
Girl; 1920 am, 1:25. $3.50. S'35
I7:40 and GAS pm.
Pix-"Bitter Rice; 2:10. 4;05
5:55. 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse -"T Tales of Hoff'
mann; 2:.30 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Dancing Years"
i1:45 am, 2:20. 500, TAO ane
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Circle of Danger"
1900 am, 12::40, 2::25, 4:10, 5:55
TAO and HOO pm. Sneak pre-
view: 900 pm.
Warner - Strangers on {
Train; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35
37::35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

he feels himself an accessory when
Walker completes his half of the
bargain by numbering the un-
wanted wife in sordid amuse-
ment park strangling.
X *\*
The minute he gets this situation
set. Hitchcock starts playing it
with a positive frenzy. The fact
that he may be performing before
audiences composed exclusively of
skeptics never seems to occur to
him.
He plays his camera not only
over the busy landscape between
Washington and New York, but
also into every corner of the minds
of the usual multitude of Hitch
cock characters. These include
not merely the demented playboy
and the not-bright tennis player
but the Senator's pretty daughter
the Senator, Capital cocktail party
goers, amusement park attendants
and the thrill-seeking customers,
and naturally a number of police
officials interested in the case.
Even when it suggests that chaos
has taken over. a Hitchcock cam
era is something to follow. Each
scene represents a special yaria-
ton of the masters touch. II
they do not seem to bear any no.
table relation to one another, or
particularly to the story being told
somehow this is not as annoying
as when other directors do it.
x X
That suspense for which he be-
came famous is not as cleverly
manipulated in Strangers On A
Train" as it usually is. 1t centers
here, of course, in whether the
young tennis player will carry out
his part of the bargain. be trapped
as an accessory to Walkers MUIR
der, or ultimately be bright enough
to say the one word or two that
will clear him. In view of the
'unlikelihood that Granger can &c
Evening star., 1951-07-05

in something of the position of a
great chef who made a beautiful
icing but forgot to bake the cake.
Unlike most film directors who
suffer from a lack of invention,
Hitchcock is the victim of his ex-
cessive talent in this direction.
In Strangers On a Train" he
is so resourceful that he ends up
what seems like four or five pic
lures away from the one he set
out to make. This is not in itself
an uninteresting spectacle but
more single minded movie patrons
are likely to find themselves ex-
asperated and unconvinced. These
are not the moods of happy peo-
pie, nor do they represent the
guarantee once implicit in the
name If Hitchcock.
** **
AS in Rope" his predecessor
film, Hitchcock again is fascinated
by the murderous psychopath.
This one is a demented playboy
type. played by Robert Walker,
whose obsession is not merely COM
miting the perfect murder but
also of selecting a victim who Is
being a nuisance.
It is with this thought on his
mind that he strikes up lounge
car conversation with Farley
Granger on a trip between here
and New York oddly enough on
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. He knows who
Granger is, top-f1ight tennis
player, and he also knows that
the young man is in love with a
Senator's daughter whom he can
not marry because of a current
marital ENHANCEMENT.
"The trouble with murder, :"
Walker says in effect to his trav-
cling companion, sis that the mo-
tive gives man away. Why not,
therefore, old man, let me kill
your soiled dove of wife while
you do in my old man? Neither
of us knows the victims, which will
throw the police completely off
the trail. In other words, let's
trade murders"
Granger, no credit to the in
telligence of top-fight tennis
stars, is not taken in by this. but
Evening star., 1951-07-05
'Excuse Ny Dust Recalls
How Nice 1t Was in 1900

EXCUSE MY DUST" Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture. produced by Jack
Cummings, directed by Roy Rowland,
written by George Wells. At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

MxuyTnN 18th Newton Sts. NE
NJ w kUN "A. 6-4ll4
1EFF CHANDLER in "sMUGGLER,s
lIySI AND" (Technicolor). at QUO
1859, $40.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

on being as dumb as he acts, the
end of the film is foregone con-
clusion.
1t is Hitchcock's custom. of
course, to come up with a dra-
matte ending that is dizZily be-
yond the widest imagining of his
followers. In this case, it is a
merry-go-round that goes mad
when the dying operator pulls the
wrong lever and gives the device
full power. While it is thus madly
whirling to what appears to be
everybody's destruction, the Sven
gall character and his victim fight
it out to possession of an all-im-
portant piece of evidence.
If it has not been made clear
before. all this is quite incredible
but it is not lacking in excitement
at any time.
Not even at that moment when
the tennis player is rushing to
Union Station by driving west
across Memorial Bridge. Whoever
took that shot out of the library
for Hitchcock should have reac
the label more carefully.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
e. M. tOEW'S MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Rt ]. 8 Mi. So. Of Alex. AL. 1850.
Six Technicolor Cartoons at 9:05!
HAVILAND in DODGE CITY" &C
1000 Free playground, pony ride.
monkey zoo. Open 8:00-9:00. Chill
dren freel Scientifically insect con-
T1os 5ES5sd F Stars sas sundsg' UNlos SAMSON son
! AND DELILAH."