davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-21
HELP kEN tconf.I

ZEAL ESTATE SALESNAN-My top
salesman will earn over 100000
this year. II you are an experienced
salesman and can sell real estate,
| VIII be delighted to talk with
you. Our standards are high and
Is commensurate with your ability.
lAre you earning what you should?l
Our advertising bill is high but We
get the calls. Don't answer this, ad
unless you are an outstanding
sal salesman ,;1 Salary or darw # yt you
Call MIR. WALTERS, oW. 5000
REAL ESTATE Statesmen icy. with
or without experience, to start i'm
mediately with well-established up
town real estate office; members OF
Wash. Real Estate Board; co-opera-
tion given in advertising needs and
closing OF transactions. BERENTER
q Co, 1928 Ga. ave. NV, IA.
r. Z. SALESMAN-Must be. well edu-
Gated. refined. experienced. We are
remodelled houses for colored. priced
under $4,000, State local expert
ence. II any. in reply; confidential.
Box AL. Star. -22
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active
Sc. office; must have car; small
force: splendid opportunity. JAMES
CARROLL. 3119 Nichols ave. Sc.
10. 2-0400.
REAL ESTATE statesmen; Q high
class men with cars. fully expert
enced: with Va. license; for long
established, expanding Alexandria
firm. For apppt, Sanllslr1 Salls NJ saterlee' eHe
TIE. 1921. AL. 2616. -22
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, spare
time. special working arrangement;
prefer experience small houses, D.
c. and Nd. SHEEHAN REALTY co.
Ii. 3-7645. -22
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Va. resi-
dent with Va. sales experience; .ex-
ceptionally good opport. to join
active sales force Of one of Arl.'s
most progressive realtor builders.
LURIA BROS, oW. $500, ask for
Mr.. Layton. -25
Evening star., 1951-07-21

voicing and general work; 40-hr.
week MA 3402. -23
COOK (whitel, for small nursery
school in Silver Spring; 7:30 am
to pm, 8 days, $50 wk., JU
COOK, colored. for pvt. school in Ar
lington: Sat. and Sun. and all holi-
days of. Cali Gil. 1900, 8 am. to
Evening star., 1951-07-21
COST RECORDING AND
INVENTORY CLERK

25-35. neat and accurate with figures
no typing required, permanent posi-
tton; 5-day. 40-flr. wk.. employe
benefits. Apply STONE STRAW
CORR. 600 Frankltn st. ne. -23
DESK. CLERK, secretarial, switch
board; 8 weeks. vacation substitute
DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR, preferably
but not necessarily exper. on patent
work: 35-hr. wk., excel. salary.
pleasant surroundings. Give full de-
tails on exper., salary expected,
etc. Box $3.50, Star --23
FILE CLERK, white. not over 35; 5.
day 35-hr week: $40 per week
Box 22-J Star 90
FILE CLERK-TYPIsT, 5-day. 37ts-
hr wk.: group insurance. HUI. 4446.
6s6 Dupont Circle Bldg. I'll
Evening star., 1951-07-21
TV SERVICE MEN
TOP PAY

Outside and bench men needed. Only
top experts employed. Established,
progressive service organization
Clean, modern shop. Liberal car
allowance and highest earnings.
Salary or commission optional.
Company benefits, Paid vacation;
opportunity for ambitious men. Ap-
ply in person
FOX & KASMIR
3742 10th ST. NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
HELP WOMEN

FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white, expert
enced. Closed Sundays and, holi-
spDiy ssaSf NcfioN c44SS bRGa Rf e.. GS5skdssSs 1875
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. 4 days
ply in person. TRIANGLE PHAR..
rnifh!r ISfh snd nd 9p, Y9p sts; ;,;1: NV; ,
Gel. sal. and tips; uniform and meal
ply coURT HOUSE T PHARM,, Ar Ar
FouNTA1N ptsT, "a GIRL In; wanted Hss for neish-
PHARMAcY.s $3.50 Conn. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. exper.: ali pm;
no Sunday work; meals and uni
forms furn; .S36 to start COLONIAL
FRENCH TEACHER with good educa-
tion and instruction, to teach own
language lang :, BERL1Tz SCHOOL. sas
GERMAN RI II TEACHER, with good St ed
ucation and instruction, to teach
own language. BERLITZ SCHOOL.
$50 18th st. NV. al
HoUSEKEEPER - Widowed colored
doctor desires intelligent, compe-
good cook; comfortable upstairs
room with bath; good pay to right
party. Write. giving age, expert
ence. references, address and phone.
MaN1cGR1sr' AN dSS1Si s'ari Guaranteed percent.
Der SHOP. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
PRESSERS, experienced. wools; good
pay. SAFEWAY CLEANERS, rear
S225 Ga. ave.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN (g),
with or without experience. to start
Immediately with well-established
uptown real estate ONCE. members
OF Wash. Real Estate Board, CO.
operation gwen IN advertising, needs
and Closing OF transactions. BER-
ENTER & CO., 1923 Ga. ave. W,
IA. 1880. 22
Real Estate Saleswoman
Get into this fascinating money,
classes and fieid training II II s yot
are young and have. way with
people, here is your chance to cash
IN. Call Mr.. Bryer. 81. o775. cox
Co. 9417 Ga. ave. -21
RECEPTIoNIST-C age is to
30, act as reeeptionist and typiSt
in the commercial dept; high school
graduate; salary; S20s per mo. to
odic increases: Sa s . 5-day % 4olhr. fi 'eFk- wk.
INGToN GAS LIGHT CO, 100
goth st. NV. $50 am. to pm.
RECEPTIONIST-Ei young girl or
matured woman; must be fair typist
and good telephone personality for
local branch Of national publishing
concern; permanent rosition; inter-
eSting work: 5-day week: congeniaI
associates; $500 per month to start.
ME. 0305.
SALES CLERKS - Perm, immediate
employment with Post Exchange
annual and sick leave privileges
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON Ex-
CHANGE, South Area. Ft. Myer. Va
OW. 9400. Ext. 80. -s4
SALES CLERK-0-hour, 5-day yk.
apply NAVY EXCHANGE. National
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda,
Mo: --23
Evening star., 1951-07-21

Sheet Metal FabricatorS
Experience In radio chassis. panel
tions for men who are able to do
q lst class Job. Apply NATIONAL
ELECTRONICS LABORATORY, INC,
I713 Kalorama rd. NV. -26
SHOE SALESMAN, part-time. Expert
enced in shoes for the family. 8
St. sEei; n.v' and r6 sAs; s5ap Perm a4l2 "a l4th
SHOE, SALESMAN. experienced. for
family store; perm. position; good
salary, advancement. 1922 Wis. ave.
SHOE statesmen. perm. positions
and part1time help teves.. satsl
6. r. KINNEY. sais izth st. INV NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. exper., for perma-
nent position. Excel. salary. Also
opportunity for store managers posi-
tion now open. Apply in person for
HtsT,teyS;. interview; vi 53ls Baltimore aye aye
SPECIAL OFFICERS for private prop
erty, II to 50: 40-hour week. State
age, weight, height and employment
for last o years. Box 14S-K, Star.
STEAMFITTERS. experienced in hot
water heating system and gas boilers.
tract. 10. $1,000. 2 to Q pm. -22
STOCK CLERK - 40-hour. 5-day
week; apply NAVY EXCHANGE Ma
tional Naval Medical Center, Be
STOCK CLERKS, white, age 30-45;
5-day week; good starting salary.
Apply manager, GARRISON TOY
NOVELTY CO., 1915 E ST. NV.
STONE MAsoNs, capable of doing
Machir at W. C. g. A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.. 1880 Massa-
Evening star., 1951-07-21
HELP WOMEN Cont
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wk.
Phone DE. 3410. pa
BOOKKEEPER AND
TYPIST

MUST BE COMPETENT OR DO NOT
No No HoL1DAYs. APPLY G'Flpf m PER. PER.
SON ONLY. S. H BERMAN UNI
FORM STORE, CONCOURSE. PEN
TAGnN nj DFs
Evening star., 1951-07-21
FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY
1901 BladenSburg Rd. NE.

SEAT COVER INSTALLATION-Need
= men. experienced preferred; good
chance for advancement in complete
trim shop. SILVER SPRING TIRE
CORP, 5000 Georgia ave. --22
SERVICE and repair man for juke
boxes and pin ball machines; ex-
perienced; state past experience;
SERVICE MAN; intelligent. respon-
sible; night work; cleaning ducts:
must be light build; steady work and
advancement. 40l5 Georgia ave. NV.
SERVICE MECHANIC - Must have
drivers permit; resident of D. c.
or Md. for z yrs; prefer man with
systems; hourly wage, time and q
half overtime; paid vacation. :!
CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, 1901
SERVICE STATION ASSISTANT MAN
AGER, must be reliable and in
dustrious; salary, $500 mo. plus
commission commission and vacation; only well
need apply. See See Mr. W Barron, man
ager. SUNoCO SERVICE STATION.
Wis. ave. and River rd NV. 10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; must be experienced. JOHN
SONS SUNOCO, 1898 II. !. ave. ne.
-22
SERVICE STATION attendant, white.
$40 day plus commission and vaca-
tion. Only experienced man on
lube work need apply. See Mr..
Barron. Manager, SUNOCO SERV-
ICE STATION, Wisconsin ave. at
SHEET METAL HELPER Exper.,
good steady Job with advancement
for right man; no seasonal layoffs.
Apply MR.. ADAMS, rear 627 F st.
sHEET-METAL WORKER, for gut
ter. spout. and tin roofing work.
ToI AFT R9o0 of 81
Evening star., 1951-07-21
WE NEED 6 MEN

With 2 years sales expert
epce TO do outside selling from
leads procured through OUR
extensive advertising and sales
promotion program for our
new operation opening In Vir-
Rinia.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
HELP MEN
statesmen

We are seeking 5 good statesmen who
want interesting, permanent EN-
ployment in specialized field
5000 per mo. on a liberal commits
sion and bonus basis. You can find
no finer working conditions II you
have had exper. in the ministry. di-
rect sales fields, insurance. rea,
estate, or sales counseIing Of any
type, then you have the back
ground for the tremendous posi-
hilitieS which this opening offers
Thorough training viii be given in
a special course. You must have o
car. dress neatly. between ages o.
21-50 years. If you qualify, liberal
leads furnished. Do not telephone
but see Mr. Robeson, between TO-
IL ann or "a pm. at
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Our Plan Is a Money Plan

II you are interested in
earnings Of $1,000 q year or
more, and have q late-model
car or truck, come in and
discuss your opportunity in
Americas fastest growing In
dustry.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

y 7 1ENOlITtAFI HEN
Young lady for general ofice work
n contractors downtown ONCE.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Whot makes FoFs coats new and different?
Their fobrcs! Wooiens with "surfoce" interest!
soft as fur, rich, deep broodcIoths and gobor-
dnes See them starred in this coot-soIe. feotur-
ing every type of cosuoI-even many new four
beige, rust, brick, gold, noturo, red, royoI,
bIock-oII wormIy interIined for winter. Misses
sizes 10 to 20; women's sizes l4h to 242
(even some As to SD
BUDGET Coats Third Floor Me&zanine, Washington;
Second Floor, SiIUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-23

All Washington knows famous four-doIor millinery
cIosscs! You flock to them droves scoop up three
four hots clip Here's biggest in time than
we con remember! $500 brand beauties . all Foil
successes Hand picked by fashion experts from
makers for syIe Voue FotteV! Lovely royon
vevets dresy veours fur feIts huge oroy Scores of
dozzne styles cIoche bonnets helmets profIles. offthe
foce types level berets the high crowns Poris
fovors Tailored eosuos dressy feather and cocktail
hots in terrific list of the best Foil eolos Don't miss
out on this sole-you' forgive yourself
Millinery Third Floor. Washington;
Floor, slver Spring
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
v. r. w. Post Making
Strong Bid liz COmmuni-
ty Service Contest
tcontinued Irom nrsi pager

AlNAAAtlAAa 4tNAA lAArt NAael
munity Basketball Program. form
erly sponsored here each winter by
the post and its Ladies Auxiliary,
have for one reason or another,
NeeD eliminated from the 195O-51
program, other worthy activities
have been added. Early last sum
mer, the post and its auxiliary
sponsored the re-opening of the
Milford Community Blue Cross
Plan, a worthy project Of value to
community Post and auxiliary
were co-sponsors. with other vet
Grams organizations, Of the funds
raising drive staged here last sum-
mer that terminated with the erec-
ton here in Plaza Square of Mil
ford's first permanent war memori-
al; in addition to supplying its
share of solicitors, the post also
supplied a secretary and two direc-
tors to the Milford War Memorial
Commission, the committee that di-
-feeted the funds-raising and made
the other arrangements necessary
for purchase, erection, and dedica-
ton Of the monument, and also
supplied, in the person Of the post
chaplain, Rev, Andrew ]. White, the
principal speaker at the dedication
ceremonies.
After the Korean War developed,
the post membership extended use
Of the post home to the Red Cross
and Civilian Defense officials as a
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

disaster shelter. With the Organiza-
ton of the Ground Observer Corps
as part Of the nations civil defense
setup, post and auxiliary members
volunteered to help man a Milford
observation post and Major d.
Preston Lee, state director of Civil
Defense, designated the post adjU-
tant, David Hugg, to serve as sup
ervisor of the local observation sta
ton; during the two-day air alert,
staged throughout most of the ma
ton on last Nov. 4th and 5th, the
Milford Air Park, owned and Op-
Grated by post member Willard
Jackson, was used as the local OBJ
servation station, and Blue Hen
Post and its Ladies Auxiliary sup
piled more than 500 Of the person
mel used on these two days.
The local post, through its affili-
ate, Puptent No. 4, Of the M. o. c.,
participated in three we'll received
parties staged at Veterans Admin
istratiOn hospitals for the benefit Of
hospitalized veterans. The Ladies
Auxiliary also successfully staged
hospital parties.
Throughout the past year, the
post and its affiliated organizations
urged proper observance locally Of
national holidays and historical oc-
casiOns, supplied speakers at school
exercises and civic club meetings,
and participated in sizeable num-
bers in parades held here on Mem
orial Day and on the occasion of
the dedication of the new war mem
crial. Prior to last Falls election,
the post urged a large turnout at
the polls aud supplied, in many in
stances, transportation for those
physically unable to go to the polls
unassisted.
The "Cooties," an affiliate of the
post, made a flag survey Of the
business area this past Fall, secur-
ed promises from local merchants
to display the national cOlOrs on
hisOritc occasions, and ordered over
two dozen new outdoor flags for
those not having flags. This survey
came on the heels of a request
made by the post to city officials
for replacement of flag receptacles
removed when Walnut Street was
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

widened. The City, in turn. ordered
five dozen new flag receptacles and
proceeded to install these in the
downtown business area; as re-
suit of the installation Of new re-
.ceptacles and the Coolies survey,
the downtown business area had
more flags displayed on Delaware
Day, Dec. 9TH, than have been seen
in the area in nearly two decades.
Upon learning that the Carlisle
Fire Company was not planning to
stage the carnival generally held
here each Fall, the post stepped
into the breach and sponsored a
carnival, that was highIighted by a
Queen for a Night Contest" that
attracted much interest. The Coot-
les staged a special stunt night dur
ing the carnival week, and the La
dies Auxiliary operated a cake and
coffee booth that proved quite pop
ular
In addition to all the new activi-
ties, the post continued to operate
Blood Donors Unit here, which
continued to supply blood to those
in need of same; this Blood Donors
Unit, first organized four years ago
by John Barcus, has been credited
with saving several lives, and has
been copied by v. f. w. posts and
other organizations elsewhere. Do
nations Of blood have not only been
given here at the local hospital, but
also have been given at hospitals
at Wilmington, Lewes, and Dover.
Post, Ladies Auxiliary, and Pup
tent have continued to give assis-
tance to the areas needy, and the
three. combined efforts on Dec.
23rd, to successfully stage a Christ
mas Party for Underprivileged Chill
dren. This years party committee
was headed by Palmer Anstine and
included Roy Mccullough and Pete
ManloYe, as assistants. TranspOr-
tatiOn for over 100 underprivileged
kiddies was supplied by post mem
bers, and over $1,000 in toys, cloth
ing, and foodstuffs, donated by Mil
/ ford concerns and individuals, were
given to the children.
With the start of a new calendar
year, Blue Hen Post and its affilia-
ted organizations are now making
plans for even further expansion
of their programs Of continued ser
vice to community, state, and ma
tiOn.
Blue Hen Post is also laking q
good showing in the v. F. w. mem
bership contest, over $50 veterans
of overseas service having already
paid their 1851 post dues. The cur.
rent membership drive is under
direction of . committee consisting
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Of DR.. J, Robert Martin. Ralph E.
Scott, and Clyde wilkins, and this
committee has set as its goal a
1851 membership of 275, which
would enable Blue Hen Post to re-
tain its position as this sections
largest veterans group.
DR.. James R. West, who has
served the post four terms as COM
mander, presided over Tuesdays
meeting. A meeting of the Milford
Veterans of Foreign Wars Assn.
Inc, holding company for the post.
followed the regular post meeting:
this latter meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Past Post Comman-
der Charles w. Sigler, was high
lighted by committee reports and
with discussion of plans for vari-
GUS special attractions planned for
the post home in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
Salt Flat Becomes Lake

Sydney-(Pl-La Eyre in Aus
tralia has never been anything but
vast salt pan-at least in the
memory Of present Australians.
But now floods have filled it with
water, 1000 square miles in area.
A recent exploring party toured
it in a lanach. One member got
seasick. The party was mystified
by tide on the lake of from 10 to
Is inches.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

The principle Of jet propulsion
was used in 1882 A. D. when the
son of Genghis Khan Ogdai used
rockets as "secret weapons" a.
gainst the Tartars.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

The George Washington Bridge
between New York and New Jersey
opened October "a, 1891.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Students to Guide College Visitors

the United Nations, and John w.
Shakespeare, descendant of a Ger
tain playwright.
Viscount Stormont. heir to the
Earl Of Mansfield. will conduct
the parties through Oxford's his
toric Christ Church College and
an Oxford " "smarty" - roughly
equivalent to a Yale super-sophis-
|ticate-will give them a drink in
rooms that are described as ex-
quisitely furnished.
The visits to Eton win be less
glamorous but with an equally
star studded cast. Cricket will be
Evening star., 1951-05-13
I he Travellers Notebook
Its Time to Reserve Rooms in National Parks
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The S.ar's Yraxel Editar

OF all the recreational travel
objectives. no comparable area on
earth equals the drawing power
lof Americas national parks.
Vacationers who now are toy
ing with the idea Of visiting these
wonderlands of majestic noun
tains, forest streams and oddities
of nature this summer might well
take heed. With overnight ac-
commodations distinctly limited,
the parks can be listed among the
places where a motorist cannot
drive up and casually ask for q
room with bath. He should make
reservations to avoid disappoint-
ment. Confirmed reservations are
best for the peak travel season
from mid-June through August
and the time to clinch choice
dates is now.
AS usual, the National Park
Service is making no predictions
as to how heavy the 1851 season
will be. Officials will quote cold
statistics, however, and every one
can draw his own conclusion. The
count so far indicates a record
year is brewing. For the first Ave
months Of the parks year, Novem-
ber through March, about IL pei
cent more persons checked in al
the gateways. And the most al
Turing months, at least for fam.
lilies whose children are still ir
school, are yet to come.
| X X
One Important RoOm-Over-al
statistics on the number of guest
beds available in each park are
of little practical value to tour.
lists. The traveller and his wife
are interested in only one all
important room-their own. AnC
that is the one that will be gone
for those DELAYING their reSerya.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

ttion requests too long. 1t is wor-
thy Of note. however, that i'm
provements have been made at
some of the parks recently and,
in some cases, overnight facilities
have been expanded.
Yellowstone's lake Hotel, dark
and lifeless in the immediate post
war years. is opening again this
season. Former guests will note
general refurbishing and new
furniture. Last year. 64 cottage
rooms were added, and these also
will be available. A girls dormitory
lis under construction. Interrupted
during the winter, work will be
speeded with the hope Of making
"a more rooms available for the
1851 season.
At Yosemite, in California, new
cottages supply 20 rooms. each
with bath. The Utah Parks Co.,
which operates facilities In Zion
and Bryce Canyon National Parks,
the North Rim of the Grand Can
lyon and Cedar Breaks National
Monument, reports interior paint
ing and renovation of the cabins
have been completed. Propane gas
heaters have been installed
throughout.
Inns, Hotels Opening-Not that
it matters too much, but there is
some confusion among vacationers
on the so-called closing and open
ing dates of the parks. Announce
ment of opening dates OF the hotels
and inns have led to the conclu-
sion that parks themselves have
been closed. Generally, parks re-
main open to visitors all year. On
occasions, however, certain roads
will be closed because of weather
] Continued on Page Bio, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-13

OXFORD. England. = For the
modest sum OF $3.50. the visitor to
Britain during festival year can
become-for a day at least-an
old Etonian and an oxford man,
Students Of Britain's two most
lillustrious institutions Of learning
have organized their own con-
Quoted tours to take travellers be-
hind the scenes at the famous
schools.
Among the guides at Oxford
will be Miles Jebb. only SON Of Sir
lGladwyn Jebb. British delegate to
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Peak Recalls Nose

Visitors to New York State this
summer may see a mountain freak
Of nature called Anthony's Nose.
This l.228-foot-high peak, at the
eastern end Of the Bear Mountain
Bridge. was picturesquely named
after the most distinguishing fea-
ture Of Anthony Corlear, Peter
Stuyvesant's trumpeter, whose
nose was "of a vast, lusty size,
jutting boldly from his counte.
nance like q mountain"
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Where to See Stors

INGLEWOOD, Calif.--Lavisf
Hollywood Park race track is one
of the places where the vacation
lists in Southern California are
apt to find the stars of the movies
radio and television. The summer
race meeting, now on, continues to
July 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

demonstrated on the playing fields
on which Britain's battles are
traditionally won.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Maps Let conoun oona R0wes
yoy pon and trip anywhere ln eenede.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Pledge Campaign Roises
$108, 900 for Church

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church has announced more than
08,000 was raised during it's re-
cent pledge campaign.
The sum is the largest amount
in pledges the church ever has
received. The campaign. held
from November 18 through Mon
day, topped the amount expected
by $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Renegotiotion Board
To Set Up Office Here

Chairman John T. Koehler an
'nounced today that the Rene
gotiation Board will establish a
regional Office here.
Regional Offices. which will
work directly with contractors in
proceedings to recover excessive
profits from defense contracts and
subcontractors, are to begin oper-
ations after January /. Others will
be in New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Club to Hear Nonnietti

DR.. Gallermo Nannetti, director
|of the education division of the
Pan American Union. will address
the Club de las Americas on
Latin American education at
p. m. tomorrow in Room of 1851 of
the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Rubbi Heller to Speak

Rabbi James G.. Heller, Of the
Labor Zionist Organization of
America, will address the Israel
Histadrut Associates at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Jewish Com
Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. He will speak on
church-state crises in Israel.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Points for Parents -syEdy'h 1Aono. wo''ess

Mother-Pick him up. anyway,
Santa. I'm ashamed that he's so
afraid of everything. Now speak
up and tell Santa what you want,
as the other children do.