davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11

NEW, AID BRICh
Two-family houses, 3 rooms on each
floor incl. GE kitchen. finished
basement with bath; large level lot.
Let one apt. pay for both. Call me,
Mr.. Beasley. VI. 0906
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtnr 204 Nth st N w III 29dR
Evening star., 1952-06-11

TWO-BEDRM. BRICK
Best location, best condition, best
buy in years for S12 $50; owner
transferred; price. reduced. Call
JOHN F. DoNOHOE & sons. Ii.
3-00S4 ia
Evening star., 1952-11-20

To help keep your daily meal schedule
smooth, as autumn moves along, pack
your cupboards with these helpful
Harvest Headliners from Safeway.
For weeks to come you have a big
variety of nourishing foods at hand
quick answers for snack-time and
mealtime appetites. And don't over
look the savings! Come and see us
now. e. rake in basketful of Harvest
Headliners.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

These prices effective until clese Of business Saturday.
November 22. 1852, In Washington, D. C.i MARYLAND:
Bethesda Silver Spring. Takoma Park. Blsdensburs.
Rockville Gathersburg. Coral His HyattsviIle. Kensing
ton. Brentwood Chevy Chase, Comar Manef. wheaton,
Mount Rainier, College Park Berwyn Suitland. MARI
boro, Laurel Indianhead Capitol HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA:
Aexandr1 Arlington. Fairfax. Falls Church. Mclean.
Herndon. Vienna. Annandale. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOGit three tuu days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
oeorse Smith. 81. Fort Dix, N; J.. and
Rfs'R lei gnsssH }s ESQ iSh vs 6:
onie Gresn, ts9n IS s. eiG sog st. st. :M Rs' and
John Ericsson. SO Silver Spring, Md. and
Ruth Seagren. 40, 17l2 Rhode Island
aoTa PsaTuso SsS aatfS allison Vs st. nS ana
John Green. IS. East Orange. N. j.. and
Loretta Sheafier, 90, 1922 Gales st.
ne.
ard sndci BeSnaTdine Mccrudden. 2s. PFovi-
Victor oha5nssian; 95sa 2s; Naval Gun Factory,
and u. va: sud0Fa Anderson 2S' Cameron
Thomas Lewis. 1s. Takoma Park. Nd, and
Charlyne Mohler, Ii. Silver Spring. Md.
purlin Robertson, 43. and Dolores Mutt AZ
both Of Trenton, N. j.
william Biddix. 81. 1900 Gallatin st. NV,
and Dorothy Garret, SO. 1884 Kennedy
Ja!en Town: IL; q, 5s Florida d. ave, NV.
ana Annie Stroman. 70. 2202 lst st.
Stephen Szmando 80, Ontario, Canada.
and and GLADYS Messrvy' "a; Detroit
Marie Pearson, 10. 1880 Spring pi. NV.
r.5st Bertha la Chase; is, 1850 Lang p: ne: M
ne. and Novella Hamm. ~. 4oIo
Dana Long. Il, s5a Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Cecil Eidridse%, % -. and KatSerine ne0i Beach MS
stanley 9Sia q and ys Gertrude ,ur
m eonski, 33. both Of Chicago.
and Marietta Tans Ns g, lS5f S6fs Ays sarasnt nM
Ralph Hobbs. Il. and June karker. Is.
SH si{sS; zsss. AZ S5 y: e.
Patricia wyatt, IT, 55o6 b st; Sc.
duras. and Jane Williams. 81. 1889 18th
Guy sssy.i Buns sS 5s19@s ssHs ss
' AND Nae 1l chspple Is SO sees HRsa Hunt % 81. s
r,.1}i: .na Ns.tis Banks. 70; EsmSnt; va;
asS hsn csrtef siteSna5 e. SIS MeTa ste nW ana LII
Myron Smith. 2S. Anacostia Naval Receiy-
ing Station: and Mary Davis, 10. sol |
Robert smith. It'll se. $500 Quebec st. NV.
and Evelyn Engelhard %. 916 Hamilton
John Anderson, %. 4210 4th st. NV. and
Edith Dennis. 20, SO Bryant st. NV III
Emmett Parker so. 44S H st. ne. and
Cora Jones, SO. 946 Florida ave. NV.
James Perruso. "a. 1919 Alaska ave NV.
and Martyne Brown. 80, 215O Pennsyl-
Robert King, 20. 1914 Constitution ave-
ne. and Avon Glover. 20. 400 1st st.
Henry Lewis, ,1s, 1915 Kramer st. ne. and
Mary Smith. 10. 245 18th st. NE. H
wi@ Heien coWiey is i$4d Valley ST Tp sna ss
Douglas Farley 90. Silver Spring. Nd, and
Juanita Van Vleet, 1s. Riverdale. Md.
James Ford. 25. 1918 G St. ne. and
Emma Hawkins. 22, 1417 Newton st.
Joseph LaPaslia 49, 4513 Potomac ave.
NV: and Sally Melchoir. 25' Canton
Robert Davis and Julia Carey. 81. both Of
93 Logan circle NV. III
Jeffefy McElveen 81, S24 11th st. me-. and
Henrietta Garrett Is. $50 Third st. NV.
Francis Dorwart, 90. 1910 Crohut pl. Sc.
=, and Mar, Lopdon 19 34oi a st; Sc:
Meafry 81 yEdTfoIk Kfol 2a Vs and Ann Ieish 81 both
Ernest NeWbaum. 30. and Gladys Robbins,
IS, both Of $500 14th st. NV. II
Moses Ryand. 20, and Rosale Jones. 80, II
both Of 1871 9TH st. ne. H
william Grimes. 25. 1855 Mt. Olivet I'd.
ne. and Vera Hancock. II. 90 Risgs
HeRTy wilson: r. % e. ,52s sst4 C.; St; Sc and
$50 Both % Of Fl. Balvoir. Va. Va '' ~''
Roy. Graham, A, and Elsie Miles. 80. both
Of Alexandria. Va. III
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Deaths Reported
rrom the D. C Bureau Of Vital statistics)

Daniel A. GALLAGHER us7. 1924 18th st. ne.
Elsie p. Bowler, 75' 1900 Massachusetts,
Lee VI. Gasco. 70. 1345 Euclid st. NV.
william Z. Hickerson, 81. 1016 18th pl.
Gsorge r. Hulverson 65. Hyattsville. Md.
Decatur B. Breeden GA. 141S Pennsylvania
simeon nsei 5 stsdman, 81. ss2s Hiatt pl NV;
Joseph W. Winstead. "a, 429 Buchanan
Madeline Fox. So. 42s 10th st. ne.
clifton 6. Metzner. so. 7611 Georgia ave.
Euaene w. Page. 30. Muncy. Pa.
infant King WASHINGTON
Eu;a II. Masruder. s3, 1866 PARK pi NV.
Teresa c. McDavid. 20. 1921 Kalorama
Louis VoGlk. 60. 1921 Brentwood rd.. ne.
Chester NJ Toskey. so HyattsviIle, Md.
deorse ce Jones'. j. e 5, H5f G neville, MD Nd. ''' "
William H. Dobbins. so. 469 N st. NV.
Ben Jackson. "a 5S07 East Capitol St.
Charles B. Dawson. "a 2207 Champlaln
David Philips. 81, 1906 st. NV.
saSah afle AVA Harrison hiS go. 44o 14th st. ne.
infant Nero. 1914 Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

7th, 9Th & K Streets NV.
Open Wednesday $3.50 AM. to PM.
Minnesota & Benning NE.
Open Wednesday $50 AM. to 6 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
NAVY MEN SAVE

Continued from Page One)
grip on Dunn and he was pulled
into the second boat nearly drown
ed. The other two were then haul
ed aboard. Artif- ial r~--'r~ tior
was given Harris who was only
semi-conSciouS.
Police and an ambulance we're
called and the dazed near-victim
was taken to Monroe General Hosp
ital
The reporter on the spot arrived
just as Harris regained conscious
ness and all he could do was num-
bic his name. He was still unable
to talk when the police and the
ambulance came.
Navy man Matthew Dunn, who
was pulled under in the struggle
said the accident happened BE
cause that little boat was just too
small for the three of u.s."
Williams said he had been ass
ured by Harris that he could swim
when they planned to go fishing.
The trio of sailors in the second
boat cast off after the episode as
if rescuing were all in a days work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
JUDGE SETTLED
CONTINUED from Pave Onel

Continued from Page One)
where ne narrowly missed a tele-
phone pole. He was witness y
Der one.
Patro-man Walker voluntary Sc
cond witness told of receiving a
phone call from the toll gate warn
ing him that car had gone thru
without paying toll. Il was waiting
for that car, not for Mr.. Jackson, -
walker SAID, although he thought
l was lying in wait for him. 1t
was Sprinkling rain and while l
waited l noticed car coming down
the road at very slow rate of
speed going south. | followed when
/ saw him on the wrong side of
the road. He turned in at a drive
way and shot across the path of a
car gong north. couldn't catch
up with Jackson at first because of
on-comlng traffic. When l did, and
saw him get out of the car, he
staggered. asked him for a dri-
ver'S license and he gave me quite
a lot OF CUFF. He didn't want to
show his drivers license. Then
put handouts on him and turned
him over later to Patrolman Wilder
who took him to iail.''
Both patrolman said Jackson was
obviously under the influence"
In filming Jackson SIS and costs,
Judge Caro- added, In this case
it probably wasn't necessary to put
handouts on you and l realize
sometimes man of your age gets
nervous. But you must respect the
law"
Other cases on the docket inclu-
ded first offender Toby McEwen
of Marathon who had no drivers
license at the time of arrest, but
since obtained one, and was let
off with fine of 81.
Charge of drunkenness cost Dor
othy Stewart SIS. Herbert Coons
and Samuel Joseph Carami were
fined SIS each for reckless driving.
On similar charges of reckless dri-
wing or no drivers license with SIM
liar fines were Horace Angela
Laid, Dan Webster Gibson, STAN
ley Hare, Phil Henderson and Ar
mond Almyda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
SENATOR SPESSARD

Continued From Page one)
tidelands bill. The Senator opposes
Federal control of these areas
through a theory of paramount
rights.
At luncheon sponsored by Cir.
cult Court Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., Senator Holland talked with
the following local leaders:
State Representative Bernie C..
Papy, Monroe County Commission
Chairman Gerald Saunders; julius
Stone, attarney; Sheriff-elect John
SpotSwood; Mayor c. B. Harvey;
Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission
Manager Ernest Ramsey; Cham
Der of Commerce President Edwin
Trevor; Curry Harris Attorney;
Former County Commissioner Max
imon Valdez; Isadore Weintraub
and AL Mills. Accompanying SEN
ator Holland on his Key West visit
was Paul Shelly, administrative
assistant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
ABE ARONOVITZ

(CO1tlrued rom Page One)
any race will only have II percent
deducted, and So percent returned
to the public. If any { 5tS
this statement, wire the state rae
ing commission for information"
Vote Yes" said Aronovitz,
''for approval of dog track permit
on September 30th."
Aronovitz leaves Key West to-
day and will not return until after
the election. Workers for the pro-
moters of the track, however, viii
be busy over the weekend, Mon
day and Tuesday getting out the
prO-track vote.
At this writing it is impossible
to predict which side will win.
Though the proponents have been
armed with large-scale publicity
methods, in press and radio, the
opponents have spread their mess
age by word of mouth. Both sides
have presented their views to the
public so that the voters at least
will be informed when they cast
their ballot on Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
Aid For Cerebral Palsy
Assn. GiUen By Sailors

Top honors for collecting in good
causes ought to go this week to
Mrs. R j. Veeser, 108-C Poincia-
ma, who works at Pops Navy
Store, Whitehead and Southland.
This week Mrs. Veeser surpris-
ed the Cerebral Palsy and Grip
pies Association by calling for a
new collection box. The box al
ready there had been filled to
bursting by Navy personnel who
come into the store, and when
opened was found to contain
some $40.
Recently at Pops Place a siz-
able donation was also collected
for the Navy couple who were
burned out of their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
Coming EUents

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
Youth for Christ Rally, Flemin,
street Methodist Church, II
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Cake and candy sale, held BY
Gold Star Mothers in front
of San Carlos Building,
pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Silver Tea, First Presbyterian
Church, Z to 9 p. m. Friend:
and members invited.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
KiwaniS Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing street, 7:30 p. m.
Advisory Board, Officers Wives
Club, at Fl. Taylor, 10 am.
xii owe luncheon and bridge
Rauls Restaurant, 1890 pm,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Navy Wives Bowling League.
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SO, meeting at Bldg. 17S, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W.
Golf course, 9 am.
Key West Cupboard Club Auxil-
larry, at home of Mrs. Eloise
Adams, 27O5 Staples, $3.50 pm.
Subron Wives Coffee, Fl. Taylor,
10 am.
Dade Lodge No. ID, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple,
pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q
Navy Wives Bowling League, /
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 1915, st.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting, $50
p. m.
Circle 2, First Methodist
Church, 3 pm.
WV Post No. 1911, at Post
Home, 8 pm.
ElkS Lodge at Club Building, 8
pm,
Key West Garden Club, Wom-
ans Club House, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian
Hall, 6 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
National Guard Armory, 1880
pm.
Officers Club. Fern Chapter No.
81, Order of Eastern Star, s
pm.
Officers Wives Club, Fl. TAYLOR
luncheon, 1890 pm.
Special CMI alumnae meeting
l0l4 johnson st. Mothers Club
invited, s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
LEGION PLANS
Continued from PAGE Onel

NOUHIIHu0U IUIH FdUe UneJ
the Key West Guard of Honor which
consists of James F. Sinclair; Rob-
ert NJ. Daniels; Anthony Ulchar;
JudsOn Stephens; Norman c. Kra-
Mich and Vance c. Stirrup.
Captain U. j. Delgado of the
Key West Guard of Honor announ-
ced that a fishing trip has been
arranged for the members of the
Honor Guard on October 5th.
1st Vice Commander Norman
Kranich announced that excellent
progress was being made in the
current membership campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
Brian X. Lloyd
Reports For Duty
As Airnldn At MAS

Recently reporting for duty here
with the Fleet All Weather Train
ing Unit, was Brian K. Lloyd, air
man, USN, of 1907 Royal st.
Lloyd entered the Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Calf. Before
entering the Navy, he attended
Leon High School in Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
C0NCH
CK0WD,E:R
BY RAYMER
BY RAYMER

Farewell to Doris and Charlie
Gossett who are left this am. for
Jacksonville. Up there they will
have all the conveniences of the
home crowd: Doug and Sue Clark,
Buddy and Bobbie Cadenas and
other Key West sojourners who
went to Jax. Elsie Reyes is already
trying to persuade George to move
up there a sandpiper told me. The
gang who came to see them off in
cluded Mickey and George Renna
who are back from Points West to
Key West. Details of all this come
Tuesday. ChoWder has to go in "a
hours ahead of time and as this
is put on We editors desk, | haven't
said goodbye" to the Gossetts or
'"hellO" to the Rennas.
Adios was said though to j. r.
Hutchcraft at a party on Wednes-
day eve. He was the man who help
ed keep the mosquito plague away
from us even though the sandflies
invaded the last get-together be-
fore he left for Charleston, S. C.
Hutch was nattily (knattily) dress
ed in harlequin shirt and shorts.
A Boxer puppy named Key for
Key West snoozed through most of
the doings but woke up in time to
get into mix-up with Jimmy
Foresman who squeals like baby
banshee at two years of age.
Elizabeth, aged nine, is big sister
and chief baby sitter in the men,
age Of 1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. Jim
FOresman who took me to the shin
dig. Elizabeth looked at the big
hairpins l uSeand remarked, ooh
what big bobby pins you havel"
The better to stab wolves with, my
deah!
Young Robby, her brother who
Is a heartbreaker at five, wanted
to know if l knew anyone else nam
ed Robert. Jimmy Foresman, a
dignified seven, announced that he
had seen submarine while swim
ming, He was interrupted by Eliz-
abeth who peered at my scraWled
notes and asked care you going to
put THAT in the paper? Well, then
write that ate pickle" she add
ed munching one on Channel 10 of
my hearing aid.
DR.. anad Mrs. c. w. Morrison
strolled in clad in beach t0gs and
relaxed. Everyone seemed quiet for
the nonce, chattering quietly. High
against the deep cerulean blue of
the sky, the tawny cream shaft of
the Key West lighthouse scared
with its vigilant CLEAN blinking
more brightly as dusk came. A slow
breeze touched the gaunt Austral-
ian pine branches with gentleness.
Against a slate gray cloud, the
Spire of the Naval Chapel pointed
a slim white index to infinity.
glanced over my shoulder at the
flamingo and gold of shutdown.
and caught my breath. Silhouetted
against the flame was the stark
outline of a wrecked plane being
towed in on the old Marianne barge.
Hutch saw my look. Il knew him
for over three years." he said.
Eddie Foye was one of the best"
There was silence. Then the quiet
rippled with the laughter of happy
child, Over on the navy baseball
field the big floodlights flared up
brilliantly. The game went on.
C'cSt la vie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
APPLY TO WE'D

Antony Joseph Johnson, 1909
Newton street and Lurling Sands
Hardin, 30, of the same address.
have applied for a marriage license
at the office Of County Judge
Raymond R. Lord.
Jack Daniel Woods, 531 Fleming
street and May Savilla Harmon,
1509-B South street have also ap-
piled for license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
TWO MEN, WOMAN
Continued From Page One,

NNOnlInueu From Page UneI
charge after she allegedly stabbed
Connie Thompson twice in the left
side in an argument. Mrs. Thomp-
son was rushed to the Monroe Cen
eral Hospital where she is held for
observation
According to witnesses. the fight
started when Mrs. Dean objected
to having her picture taken and
stabbed the Thompson woman with
a fingernail file
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
JAYCEE SAFETY CLUB
HAS SPECIAL MEETING

Treasure hunt and ice cream
were enjoyed by the JayCee
Youths Safety Drivers Club on
Tuesday evening after a covered
dish dinner and a regular meeting.
The JayCees and the State High
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

music; Garry Me Back To Old
Yirginny" and Stephen Fosters
My Old Kentucky Home" The
accompaniment by Piatigorsky
and pianist Franz Rupp IS sym
pathetic and adds charm to these
we'll known songs.
All the artists in the current
album are among the most famous
in their respective fields and pres
ent collection of songs immense
~ popular with the public and
not usually found in the repertoire
Of concert stars.
Each complementing the others
artistry, the members of the pres
ent combinations of singer and
instrumentalist bring to the pub
lie the same kind of mutually en-
HANGED performances that were
achieved by earlier artists. As
the older combinations were u.s.
ually motivated by friendship be-
tween the cooperating artists, sc
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

the present ones can be said 10
benefit from the sympathetic un-
derstanding of al concerned.
More To Come The Marion An
derson Story
Other selections in the album.
each one appropriate 70 the par
ticipating artists include: Robert
Merrill and Yehudi Menuhin =
'NOmbra Mai fu." from Handles
"Xerxes," and "In The Silence Of
the Night lRachmaninoff); Jan
Peerce and Mischa Elman AN
gels Serenade" (Braga) and %
Dry Those Tears" (del Reigol !;
Fzio PIMA and Nathan Mllstein
None But TIL Lonely Heart
(Tehaikovsky) and Calm As The
Night (Bohm) and Rise Ste
vens and Mischa 1Sman the
"Barcarolle," from Tales of Hoff-
man. and Massenet's "Elegie. =
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
MARIAN ANDERSON
FEATURED N NEW RCA
Album

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 -
Contralto Marian Anderson is
featured this month in new RCA
Victor classic album on a coupling
with famed cellist Gregor piati-
gorsky and her accompanist Franz
Rupp.
Following a historic pattern set
by such memorable recording
teams as Enrico Caruso and Mis-
chas Elman, John Mccormack and
Fritz hreisler, RCA Victor has
issued an album of Great Com
binations," featuring the finest of
modern day vocal and instru-
mental artists, whose combined
performances are in every way
worthy of this great tradition.
Miss Anderson sings two ira
ditional American favorites fsom
her extensive repertoire of folk
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18
LIT. GOVERNOR DIXON
ADDRESSES NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Chicago, H., Sept. 10 =. 1t.
Governor Sherwood Dixon TO-
day greeted and addressed the
National Baptist Convention :.
USA meeting at the l78th r. c.
Armory, Bath and Wentworth
Avenue. In his address to the
more than twenty thousand Me-
gro delegates and guests gather
ing from throughout the Nation,
1t. Governor Dixon said:
Whatever denomination man
belongs to, think he ought not
only to preach its tenets by word
of mouth, but to preach them the
far more eloquent way :. by
living them and by living up t.
then, day after day. Far more
powerful than words is the force
! of a good example.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

Now here in the very center
of the vast melting pot Of Amer
lea, where every race and color
and creed are thrown together,
we have some hard problems TO
find solutions for. | am not wise
enough to solve the riddle of the
races, nor conceited enough TO
think that any idea Of mine might
lead to a solution. | only know
this: that when the solution is
finally attained, success will have
been due to two things faith
in God and an unshakabie be-
lief in the brotherhood of man :.
the deep abiding faith that buoys
us up in hours of defeat and dis
enlargement :. the sure belief
THAT we are 81, made in His image
and likeness and that day by day.
little by little, the fraternal bond
is being forged firmer and firmer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar. Combine egg,
milk, corn and shortening Add
TO flour mixture. My until flour
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-09-18

81 Add Automatic Power-Air Blower 20
= this magnificent Duo-Therm Imperial
IN circulating heater and get forced warm
IL air circulation that saves you up to 1870
vi on fuel. Optional thermostat lets you
M tend fire from easy chair.
X Beautify your home this winter with
f Duo Therm Imperial in rich mahogany
Evening star., 1952-01-01
SNOWDROP.

January may claim the snowdror
for her floral emblem. The dainty
little blossom, although fragile ir
appearance, is a sturdy flower that
defies wind and snow In the new
year. The snowdrop is q faithful
producer.
True, the snowdrop does not ap-
pear In Northern gardens until
after January. The hardy snow
drop will persevere during the
months of November and December
to make its debut in January.
Planted near the house where
the sun warns the walls and
ground or at the base Of sturdy
oak tree that detours cold winds,
the plant is ample repayment for
cost and labor.
On a warm, sunny day in JAM
'uary, inspect the spot in which you
planted your hickory nut-sized
bulbs. You may have to brush
aside the snow blanket lined with
sodden leaves. But you will dis
cover generous clump Of slender
leaves and white bell shaped
flowers. They will appear strong
and in perfect condition and even
If left exposed, viii not be harmed.
Taking q few In the house adds
cheer and great anticipation for
the coming sprns.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Word Come
Find 81 or more words In
MPOLITIC,
meaning, "unwise: indiscreet.
Average liz 10. limit IN minutes

Average is 10: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats .
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to INTROMIT.
into, iron, norm, tint. torn, tort, trim
trio, trot. triton, riot, omit minor. mint
mitt, mont, morn.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Natures Children
By Lillion Cox Athey

In Philadelphia the snowdrop
arrives in February. Besides white,
some are attired in pale pink or
lavender. They apparently pay
scant attention to freezing winds
or snow hurries.
Plant your small bulbs in mid
November in soil free from stones
and roots. Cover with a blanket
of soft earth, patting it gently to
firm 1t about the bulb. Arrange
them six inches apart. The snow
drop will spread until you have q
collection several feet across with
in few years.
Your florist will be able to supply
you with several varieties. In
their third year they viii have
pliable, strong stems with an abun-
dance of slender, narrow leaves.
The dainty nodding bells with their
golden dots make a lovely. bouquet
for the winter breakfast table.
These charming little winter bios
SONS do well in a rock garden with
q sunny exposure.