davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

The great majority Of the peo-
pie IN Costa Rica today are whites
of Spanish descent. Less than J
.uer cent Of the residents are Ne
groes or Indians.
There are q few thousand full
FLOODED Indians in this republic,
but most of them live in jungles'
Some Of them build huts with the
shape OF small pyramids.
Wild swine known as peccaries
are among the animals In the wilder
parts Of the country. They grow
10 be large and fierce, and have
been known to battle against ja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Come
Find "A or more words in
VENDET TT A,

Find "A or more WORDS In
VENDETTA,
meaning, "a blood feud." Average
lis %: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of -four or more
letters. Words which SECURE four letters
cats; are not used. Only one form Of
word Is used Proper names are not used.
IA list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer 70 OBTAINING.
dame, damn, deaf, dean, deign. dime. ding,
fend. feiTn, fne, fend. md, aged, aide.
aimed, amid, amen. amend; maiden, main.
made name, mango. mead. mean, mend,
nedian, mind. mined, mien., niidee 49,
IiuiaRe, named, eams. gamtn, GntneA-
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Duchess Royals
FoII-fIowering
fashion
the hlip silhouette
1895

The jacket is form-fittine and SINGLE
breasted, with q high, black veIveteen
collar and pockets cuffed in veIve-
teen. The slender skirt bells into a
tulip at the bottom.
In finest acef0fe.and.rayon fab.
ric, bankers grey or slate blue,
sizes 10 to IL.
JelIeffs-Sports Shop, Third Floor. r
st. And also at JeIleffs Bethesda,
Shirlinoton, Stlver Spring, and 4473
Conn. ADe.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
he newest news IN
DRESSES

is unusual detail, miracle fabrics!
WOMEN! Tucked bib and sirdle make nsws on
soft rayon crepe basic -.
dress designed from neck hemne do things" for the
hof-sze gure Tucked detailing odroty placed the
trick allowing the funess of the circular gore skirt to fall
in fotterne folds from below the hpne Block blackberry
and cherry red Sizes '4}2 to 0h, $Ioo5
JeuetPs Women's Dresses-Second Floor Street at
Bethesda Shirngton Stuer Spring and Upper Conn.
MISSES! the MILDLY look in magic orion and silk
tatfeta
Gomorous striped tofeto designed by Edwin in one Of the
newest looks Of the seoson-the MILDLY suit silhouette!
Details not to be overlooked include the fottenq fonqe
coor snort three quorter Sleeves the three portont covered
buttons. Grey navy, wine. SIS
JeHetfs Misses Dresses-Second Floor and
Shirlington, and Upper Conn. Aue
JUNIORS bleats stay in, aOrinkles out of Lo,ee
Jumper
Loree-thot magic blend Of orion and woo-rnokes the
dream Of permonent knfeedoe pIeots reoy They
fall into poce and stoy there beneath the Vneck top hot
looks for all the world like sweoter Note the side button
closing, olso new! Grey or Beige Sizes 9 to IS GNOE
Jeuetrs Shop-Fourth Floor, + Street and at
Shrlingon, Silcer Spring and Upper Conn Aue
Evening star., 1952-09-04
The most famous
suit In the ovorld
WEATHERVANE
&&&dm'''acks,c: I'm
at the amazing <0r
IOaV price: ID.
at the amazing
IOaV prices.

WeotheVone the year round su-equoy at home worn as
dress under coots This in charcoal grey, brown or
block with color and pockets accented by controst piping
Toored by Hondmocher in the Ceonese oceote woven ex
clusNeY for Hondmooher. Sizes 10 to TO-
H0ndnGcher SHts-wools Weafkervanes, and Suit.
wGksrs-sxclasivey at Jeeffs Also at JeHetf branch
storss-SaIver Spring. Shylington, Utter Conn. Ave.
and Bethesda
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By John. M Hiehtower


The fateful issue of whether the
United States should. fight any
more Korea type wars around the
borders of the Kremlin's Red en-
pire was injected with new
urgency last week into grand
strategy planning of the State
Department, White House and
.Pentagon.
Allied fear over the security OF
Southeast Asia forced the issue.
Always a critical question, the
matter is viewed by diplomatic
and military planners now as
triply difficult to handle because
/. This is an American election
year.
2. Allied military weakness con-
tinues to limit action.
3. No one seems to know-per-
haps not the Reds themselves
what the Communists will do in
southeast Asia or Korea.
The slow buildup of Allied
strength, an important factor
in Truman-Churchill discussions
Monday and Tuesday. was recog-
nized by the President in his mes
sage to Congress Wednesday. He
said it would be two years before
the desired level of Western de-
fense is achieved.
One reason for the present pace
of mobilization, of course, is that
nobody here knows what kind OF
war with Communism will even
tually be decisive-Whether it will
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Raleigh Bishop 10 Speak
AT Catholic u. Red Mass

The Most Rev. Vincent S. Wa
ters, bishop of Raleigh, N. c., win
deliver the sermon at the Red
Mass to be held at II am. today
in the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
The Red Mass is held annually
under the auspices of the univer-
sity's law school to signalize the
resumption of Congress and the
opening of the courts.
Presiding at the mass will be
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
archbishop of Washington and
chancellor of the university. The
Rev. DR.. Jerome D. Hannah. vice
rector Of the university, will be
the celebrant. and Rev. Walter j.
SchmitZ Of the School of Sacred
Theology. will be master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR ASH
WdSIlIIlB tUkl, u. q.
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is. 1889

leaders Of the Government con-
slider this view to be an adequate
basis for policy.
It Is believed that q Red con.
quest Of Indo-C China would bring
an almost immediate conquest Of
Burma and Red dominion over
Siam. It would be extremely diff
cult to save Malaya.
Diplomats here believe that Il
continental Asia went Cor. .ui., {
to that extent then Indonesia with
its resources of rubber, tin and
oil would quickly adjust to the
new reality.
All this, IN the opinion Of mili-
|tary men, would be a great strate-
|gic blow to this country both in
the loss Of control Of the sea pas
sage around Singapore and the
loss Of access to raw materials.
This poses the general question
LOT peripheral war-whether it is
better to fight q limited action to
defeat aggression as was done in
Korea, or to take some other
course.
Reduced to brutally simple
terms. only two other courses ap-
pear to be possible. These are
either to refrain from all-out in-
volvement in any more local situa.
tions, like Korea, or to serve notice
that there will be no more local
situations. This would mean that
Ia spark anywhere around the bor-
ders of the Red world could set OF
the big war.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
John Alice, Retired
Civil Engineer

John w. Atlee, So, retired civil
engineer. died Friday at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness. He
lived at Warrenton, Va. -
Member of an old Warrenton
family. Mr.. Atlee spent most Of his
early life there. He graduated
from Loyola Preparatory School in
Baltimore and attended Villanova
College. .a -
Mr.. Atlee retired about two
years ago and returned to Mill
Field Farms, the family home. at
Warrenton. For more than 20
years he had been a civil engi-
neer with the District Highway
Department and had worked sew
eral years with Stone g. Webster
Engineering Corp. here.
He is survived by two sons,
John w. jr.. of Warrenton, and
William c.. Of Kensington, Md;
four daughters, Mrs. Sally A.
Clyde, of 5000 North Trinidad
street. Arlington, and the Misses
Patricia, Margaret and Carol At
lee. of Washington: a brother, nine
sisters, and five grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Church Of the Holy Comforter,
1857 East Capitol street. Burial
will be in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Allies might join in q warning to
Ito China and perhaps Russia that
any new aggression would be met
in a manner and at place Of the
Allies own choosing.
4. The United States could re-
fuse to promise more than it is
doing. Then the French and
British would have to do the best
they could with this country's as
|sistance In weapons and its moral
support in the United Nations.
Election Is Factor.
OvershadoWing all these discus
|sions is the fact that this Is an
election year. Any new United
States commitment to send forces
abroad. would have to be read In
the light Of the great debate of q
year ago on the Presidents power
to send forces to Europe in peace
time.
President Truman and his ad.
Ivisers must try to devise United
States policy in such a way thai
lother nations can be confident
the positions taken will be firm
The Government is confronted
with the necessity either Of re-
establishing a bipartisan foreign
policy or of stalling great decisions
II it can until the election is over
From a purely military view
the American Joint Chiefs of Staf]
are understood to feel that Indo.
China in itself is not of sufficient
strategic Importance to warrant
the use Of American troops. But
neither the military or politica,
Evening star., 1952-01-13

made a New York speech caution
ing the Chinese Reds not to inter-
vene in Southeast Asia-even as
volunteers
The danger in Southeast Asia
was the overriding topic of dis
cussion in a conference of Ameri-
can, and French general stan
chiefs Friday at the Pentagon.
All the talks revolves around
this point:
Britain and France are doing,
lin their estimate, about all they
can to fight communism in that
Ifar-away corner of the world and
If more is to be done the United
States viii have to pick up the
bali.
Possibilities Weighed.
So far the administration has
made no final policy decision or
Indo- China and Southeast Asis
but the possibilities stand about
like this:
/. The United States might join
In a unified security system fol
Southeast Asia. This would NEAR
assuming a direct responsibility
for the defense Of the area anG
might be construed-by the Alliet
countries at leaSt-as a commit
ment to send in troops if needed
2. The United States might
make an outright promise to senc
| tforces-perhaps under some sucf
United Nations arrangement al
obtains in Korea--if a new crisis
required such a commitment.
8. The United States and its
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Mrs. Mccarthy, IA;
Was Last Survivor
OF Harvey Family

Mrs. William S. Mccarthy. "A.
whose father, George w. Harvey,
helped found Harvey's Restaurant,
died Friday night at her home
after a long illness. She lived at
402 Chillum road. Hyattsville.
Mrs. Mccarthy, the former Mary
M. Harvey, was the last surviving
member of the Harvey family
which settled here in 1901. Her
father and his brother. Thomas
M. Harvey, founded the restaurant
in 1858 on Pennsylvania avenue
NV. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Il is now located at 1107
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Mccarthy was born in
Washington. She attended the
old Visitation Convent, now the
Mayflower Hotel site. and the
Frederick (Md.) Visitation Con-
vent. She was married SO years
ago last October in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, on Tenth street
between F and G streets NV.
Her husband is a real estate man.
Mrs. Mccarthy was for many
years in charge of the Sanctuary
Society at the Shrine of the Sa-
cred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV, She
was also a member of the Sodality
and League of the Sacred Heart.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, Miss Marion H.
Mccarthy of the Hyattsville ad-
dress, and Mrs. Timothy L. Cox
Of 6507 Fairfax road, Bethesda: !:
a son. w. Norman Mccarthy of
45 Buchanan street NE, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Friday.

Philosophical Society Of WASH
ington-8:15 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club. "The Electrical Ac-
tivity Of Optic Nerve Fibres" by
Fl. &. Hartline. Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Mis-. Elizabeth Lynch,
Widow ofDoctor

Mrs. Elizabeth (Bettie) Slye
Lynch. rs. widow of a Leonard.
town (Md) doctor, died Friday al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Adele Lynch Clark, 846O Piney
Branch court, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Lynch had lived with hel
daughter for the last 10 years. She
was the widow Of DR.. Thomas
Lynch, a physician at Leonard
town for IS years. He died in
1941. f..
Mrs. Lynch was born at Mad
dox, st. Marys County. Md. and
spent most of her life in that
county. ---
She was a member of the Maj
William Thomas Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
in st. Mary'S County. She also be-
longed to Warren G. Harding
Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star, here.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Gwynn
Clagett, and three brothers
George M, Harry L., and Phillip
Slye, all of Washington. A grand
daughter. Betty Lou Clark. also
survives.
Funeral services will be held at
I9 am. tomorrow at Grace Episco-
pal Church, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Christ Episcopal Church
Cemetery, Chaptico, Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

tended the University of Cincin-
natl for two years where he was
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. He also was q Mason.
Col. Applegate graduated from
West Point in 1910 and a year
later completed his fight training
at Kelly Air Force Base, Tex. He
was the commanding officer of
the 765th Bomb Squadron, 461st
Bombardment Group. 18th Air
Force, in Italy in 1912 and 1943.
During this period, he completed
so bombing missions in Italy and
was awarded the Silver Star. the
Distinguished Flying Cross with
one oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal
with four clusters and the Purple
Heart.
He won the Silver Star for his
action while plotting a B-24 in a
bombing run October 4, 1914, over
a vital communications center in
Germany. He received the Purple
Heart for injuries received when
he was forced to parachute from
his plane while returning from a
mission.
From 1914 to 1916, Col. Apple
gate was with headquarters here.
For the next two years he was an
instructor in the electricity depart
ment at the Military Academy.
Col. Applegate graduated from
the Command and Staff School
Of the Air University in 1948.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gayle B. Applegate; three chill
dren, Karen, 9, Susan, 6. and Rob-
ert A., jr.. 4; his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Wilson Applegate, two SIS
ters, and a brother, all of Gin
cinnati.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at the Walter
Reed Memorial Chapel. Burial
will be Wednesday at West Point
where former, classmates will serve
as escorts.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

he military or political economic,
Hence, defense production is
geared for minimum disturbance
of political and economic stability.
This buildup period is regarded
by officials here as time Of great
danger If the Kremlin wants to
force a decision.
Warning Signs Change.
The warning signs have pin
pointed one spot after another on
the borders of the Red bloc since
the end of World War II. The
spotlight a year ago. for example
was on Yugoslavia: last fall there
was deep concern over the dangers
to Iran.
Southeast Asia, including war
torn Indo-China. is not a new
candidate for a big push. But il
has become the center of present
fears and Of top-level planning
for two reasons:
/. The Chinese Reds may try
there for a total victory, which
they have been unable to gain in
Korea.
2. There have been reports
officially unconfirmed-of recent
troop concentrations just north
Iof Indo-C -China's border.
This situation, has now been
gone over by President Truman
Prime Minister Churchill, Secre-
tary of State Acheson and British
Foreign Minister Eden.
Eden Cautions Reds.
It is worthy of note that Mr.
Eden, after the conference here
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Capt. Arthur S. Judy, uM,
Retired Medical Officer

Capt. Arthur s. Judy. U. S. NJ.
retired. So. who died January 4 in
Los Angeles. will be buried tomor-
row with graveside services at 3
pm. in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Judy served here at the
Naval Medical School in 1925. the
Naval Dispensary, 1929, and the
Navy Department, 1916.
Capt. Judy entered the Navy in
1917 and retired in 1919. He
served at many naval hospitals
throughout the country and during
World War II commanded a base
hospital in the South Pacific.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Adelaide Judy of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this tDeek by the Joint Com
1ttttee on Press Relations OF the
) District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otheytDise listed.
Monday.
American Society Of Chemical
Engineers-6 pm. reception, Z I'M
dinner. 8 pm. meeting, Army
Navy Club. Progress in Chemical
Mobilization" by Francis j. Curtis
Monsanto Chemical Co.
American Society for Metals
|6:15 pm. dinner, Lee House, 8 pm
meeting, Washington Post Audi
torium. Heat Resisting Alloys"
by j. B. johnson, Wright Air
Development Center, Dayton.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers $3.50 pm. dinner,
ODonnell's Restaurant, 8 pm.
meeting. PEPCO Auditorium.
Automatic Wind Power Plants
by Robert w. Weeks and DR.. A., C.
Veldhuis, Wind Turbine Co., West
Chester, Pa. Destructive Power of
Winds" by DR.. George S. Benton,
Johns Hopkins University. Film,
THE Hurricanes Challenge"
Anthropological Society of
Washington-8:15 pm. meeting,
Cosmos Club. Film, "Longhouse
People" Comments by Allan War
gon, National Film Board of
Canada. and DIR. William N. Fen
ton, Smithsonian Institution.
Society of Automotive Engineers
$50 pm. dinner. 8 I'm. meeting,
Burlington Hotel. Synthetic Fuel
Research in the Bureau of Mines, !"
by Or. w. c. Schroeder. assistant
director, Bureau OF Mines.
Wednesday.
American Society for Quality
Control. Washington Section-8:30
pm. meeting. GSA Auditorium.
Quality Control in Service Opera
tions," by Dale Lobsinger, United
Air Lines, Denver, Colo.
archaeological Society of WASH
ington-8 pm. meeting, Room 43,
National Museum. Evolution of
Acratretid Brachiotods," by Alison
r. Palmer. Reorganization of
Committee on Stratographic Pa
leontology," by j. Marvin Weller.
Washington Society of Engi-
|neers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club. Engineering Problems of
Iranian and Middle Eastern Oil
Production" by Angus Beckett,
petroleum attache. the British
Embassy. Film. "oil Across
Arabia"
Thursday.
Electrochemical Society. WASH
Iington- Baltimore Sections pm.
meeting, 18th floor lecture room,
East Building, Bureau of Stand
Iards. Review Of the Reactions in
the Dry Cell during Stand and
Discharge" by DR.. D. T. Ferrell, jr.,
Naval Ordnance Laboratory. "Sil-
ver-zinc Storage Battery" by
Frank Soloman.
Washington Academy of Sci
lences-6:45 pm. dinner, meeting,
Hotel 2400. "The White Con-
|tinent" by Thomas r. Henry, Sci
Ience Editor, The Washington Star.
Film. 'The Secret Land" made on
Fourth Byrd Antarctic Expedition
i'm 1946-47.
Friday.
Philosophical Society Of WASH
lington-8:15 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club. "The Electrical Ac-
Itiyity Of Optic Nerve Fibres" by
Fl. <. Hartline, Johns Hopkins
tYynaynnreiR,y
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Reed Hospital
after a 4-month
illness.
Col. Applegate
for the last two
years had been
with the War
Plans Division,
Air Force Head
quarters, at the
Pentagon. He
lived at S504
Halcyon drive.
Alexandria.
A native OF
Cincinnati, Col.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
March of Dimes Chairman

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Jan
IL (SpeciaD Mrs. Betty Gather
was named chairman of the JEFF
ferson County March of Dimes
campaign yesterday and an
nounced the quota for the appeal
has been set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Crush Kills Jet Pilot

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. IL P.
Raymond o. Younger, son
of Mrs. Jess Mumby, East st.
Louis. was killed today when his
F-80 jet plane crashed near Nellis
Air Force Base on training fight
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Col. App|egate, IS,
Decorated Flyer Of
World War Il, Dies

Col. Robert A. Applegate, 35,
q. S. A. F., veteran of so combat
missions in Europe during World
War II. died Friday at Walter
Evening star., 1952-09-28
RUGS

I ex7'6" PLAIN TWIST
VELVET, dove grey, mill
second --------------
Quon. Description
Z exl2 GREY AND RED Ak
MINISTER'S, fern bottern;
mill second -----l-----
! ox3'o" GREEN TONE ON
TONE RUNNER perfect,
!, ss%ssS' ss1sss" PLAIN GREEN
TWIST, perfect, remnant
L 9xl0'7" PLAIN BEIGE
TWIST, perfect. remnont
] 27"x49" PLAIN GREY
RUNNER twist. perfect.
I 77@ss'e" PLAIN !, : BEIGE
RUNNER. twist. perfect
renfnont ------------
z 27Ax6. PLAIN ROSE cor
TON RUNNERS. disecn-
tinued --------------
s oxl2 PLAIN DOVE GREY
TWiST-sniil second
8 GREEN TONE ON TONE
oil wool-djscontinued =
! gxl4'4" PLAlN LIGHT
GREEN TWIST, mill sec
ord ----l-----l----
z es3"xl0'6s ALL WOOL,
grey fore on tone, Ieof
pottern. discontinued
Evening star., 1952-09-28
I YsIus. Nast q Sold = - HouI

Shop from 9 am. to 9 pm. tomorrow
and Tuesday at our Main Store only.
But shop early, for it's first come,
first served. These are nearly all per-
feet quality home furnishings which
must be cleared from our floors by
Wednesday morning, October lst, to
allow space for shipments driving
for the last quorter Of the year. All
items subject to prior sale. No mail,
phone or COD. orders. -. ."ss'>
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Quon. Description Wos Now
CIoseout! Solid Mahogany Continental"
Bedroom Group as Listed Below:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TRADITIONAL LIVING
ROOM FURNITURE

Quon. Description
Z OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
: Provincial with Fnuitwood
finish, green with florol
background -----------
} KROEHLER LOUNGE
CHAIRS, brown --------
I KRoEHLER SOFA, grey -
Z KRoEHLER SOFAS. Lawson
style, beige ------------
! 2-Pc. KROEHLER Living
Room Suite, green ------
! 2-Pc. KROEHLER Living
Room Suite, grey -------
I 2-Pc. KRoEHLER Living
Room Suites. I green and
grey --------------
KRoEHLER SOFA 8
MATCHING CHAIR, Red
I KRoEHLER CHAIR, Rose
! KRoEHLER SOFAS ond
MATCHING CHAIRS,
brown --------------
KRoEHLER SOFA, grey -
) KRoEALER CHAIRS, grey
! KRoEHLER SOFA, beige =
; KRoEHLER CHAIRS, beige
I SOFAS, Regency style by
ThomosviIIs, light green
bFocotelIe ------------
! BARREL CHAIRS, cocoo--
2-PC. BEAcHLY LAWSON
LIVING ROOM SUITE. rose
topesfFy --..-.--------
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MODERN LIVING
ROOM FURNITURE

Quon. Description
l LOUNGE CHAIR, striped
topestry --------------
! SOFA, kelly green bouele--
! SOFA, turquoise plain to-
pestry, foam rubber -----
z 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFAS,
| brown boucIe. and ] grey
boucle ----
z 2-PC. LIVING ROOM
SUITES, red frieze, foam
rubber -----------
! 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA,
grey boucIe, tight seat, foam
tODOSV
! 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA,
grey frieze, as is -------
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MODERN DINING
ROOM FURNITURE

Quon. Description
! 7-Pc. DiNETTE SET, lined
oak (tobIe, buffet, china, 4
choirs) --------------
3 5-PC. DlNETTE SETS, drop
Ieop tobIe and 4 chairs,
brown cherry ----------
I DINING TABLE ExTEN-
SION, birch frome $685.
I ARM CHAIR, birch frone
4 SIDE CHAIRS, birch frome
Evening star., 1952-07-19
This and That !.

Lost in the wilds Of the Far West, the
little Washington cat thought it lark.
He gamboled and played, as the sun
began to go down. without a thought of
consequences.
That is what it means to be cat
Meantime. in motor car so miles to
the East, there was sudden consterna-
ton.
"Mommy where is Timmy?"
This cry suddenly went up from the
6-year-old.
"Where is Timmy?"
It was a new question on long trip.
Hitherto. Timmy, the gray and white
cat. had been a model passenger.
When the family got out, at inter-
walls, to take a drink of iced water
from the jug back in the trunk, Timmy
hoped out with them. but up to this
time he had always hoped back in
again.
The Washington couple and children
had made the long trip from the Pacific
without incident so far.
Now, however. the charm seemed
broken
Where was the cat?
An immediate and thorough search
of the car, including the trunk, showed
no cat.
The children began to wall.
Nov, children. don't cry" said
mother. I'VE viii find him."
But he is lost. he Is lost!" cried the
youngest.