davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|BIodensburg Team Play Better
School Looks to Good Season
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another In a Series.)


This season, Bladensburg High
School won't have Donnie Green,
the best all-around athlete in
Prince Georges County last year,
but the Blades. relying more on
teamwork, have a better football
team.
Il would say we don't have
any one star this season." says
Bob Callahan, the new Bladens-
burg coach. "but the boys are CIV
ing an excellent team performance.
We relied on Green last year and
didn't work as well together.
Without him. this season all the
boys are shouldering the load"
Callahan, assistant coach in
1851, has taken over from Mearle
Duval, who is switching to basket
bail. With the help of Hank
Nary, who handles the line, and
Tex Hughes. backfield coach, CAL
lahan already has piloted the
Blades to as many victories as
they scored all last season. So
far, Bladensburg has beaten Bell,
34-6. and Bethesda Chevy Chase,
1910. In 1851 it had a 2-5-l
record.
Rugged Schedule Ahead.
In addition to its county league
rivals, Northwestern and Suitland.
Bladensburg must meet Eastern
and st. Johns, so an undefeated
season seems out of reach. How
ever, the Blades are a greatly i'm
proved club and have a good
chance Of wrestling the county
championship from Northwestern.
The teams leading scorer is
Halfback Larry Foreman, 165, who
Tailed twice against both Bell and
IBCC. Other, halfbacks to see
a good bit Of action are Tommy
Hahn. l40-pound, left-handed
baseball pitcher. who is a good
lpasser; Pat Moreland, 165, and
Nick Nicholson, $50. Francis
Knott. 150-pound track star, plays
fullback and relieves Co-Capt.
Marvin Offut. 145, at quarterback.
Kermit Hooker, 155. whose twin
brother Conrad is one of the
Blades centers, also has been see
ing action at fullback.
In the line, Co-Capt. Harold
Floyd. ITS. is the outstanding per-
former. Floyd, an A student and
a fine college prospect, has been
all-county at guard for two years
and was an all-suburban choice
last season.
Big Boys on Squad.
Jerry Sardone, 172; Ronny
Stone. 100, and Bull Hanes, 200,
are the other guards. Danny
Shreve, 220; Tom Edwards, 215;
Ben Capes, 220. and Dave Brick
erd, 1876. give the Blades some
weight at tackle, while Joe Dus-
tin, l80; Conrad Hooker and
Buddy Brooks, 160, are the centers.
The ends of Don Ramsbottom
1885; Don Leas, ITO; Mike Collins,
Its. and Don Henderson, 155.
Ramsbottom also is one Of the
four boys whom Callahan relies
on to run his split-T from the
quarterback spot.
$50 far they have looked ex-
ceptionally good" Callahan says.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Locke Undergoes Operation

LONDON, Sept. 80 (R.-Bobby
Locke. South African holder of the
British Open golf championship,
underwent an operation yesterday.
His condition was reported quite
satisfactory" The nature of the
Operation was not disclosed. Locke
has withdrawn from the 72-hole
Masters tournament scheduled
October 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Fights Last Niqht

Pa, outpointed Norman Hayes, i66, Bos-
ton 10).
BROOKIYN.-Dapny Giovanelu. l4O
Brooklyn. stopped Eddie oliver, 149N
Hartford. Conn. (5).
Island Nebr., Knocked out Phi Sander
son. 174h, Chicago t2).
HOLYOKE. Mass.-IgEy vaccari. 14a
Boston. outpointed Georgie Edmonds, l3S
Hartford. Conn. {S}.
NEW ORLEANS.-Nelson Levering l39
1s9. Manasus, Nicaragus (io5. A
SALT LAKE CTTY.-Bob Dunlap, 179,
Salt Lake City. outpointed Omelio Argra-
monte, 192. Cuba (10l.
SYDNEY, Australia.-Freddie Dawson
las. Thomasville, Ark Knocked out Wal
ter Haines, 143h, Brooklyn ,9).
Evening star., 1952-09-30
With the High Schools
st. Johns Rated Best in Area
After Its Victory Over CIV High

Ithe best "student-athlete" at Kra-
mer Junior High and before that
was a star with st. Teresa's In
1.-THE Catholic Youth Organization.
Bob's father. incidentally, coached
THAT st. Teresa's team and Bob's
former teammates will tell you
there was no favoritism shown.
Robert was just too good to hold
down. .>..~.
Another favorable change and
one which Gallagher and Dubofsky
take no credit for is the play Of
Halfhack Jimmy Clark. Also his
size. He barely made $50 pounds,
fully equipped, last year. He now
lis a l75-pounder and picking up
that yardage when needed.
Against CIV, the Johnnies were
lat fourth down three different
times and they called on Clark to
give them a first down. He did,
with Harding and Greg Fennell
making the key blocks.
Some schools may be offended
at not being included in the good
teams" category above. Roosevelt,
latter losing to st. Johns in the
opener, beat Tech last week. Bla-
densburg has two straight vic
tories, as do Friends and Cardozo,
while Montgomery Blair was i'm
pressive in it's 32-0 victory over
Suitland.
However. it is the consensus
that these teams need further
testing before being placed in a
class with st. Johns, Wilson and
CIV.
While other teams have a
chance to move up. CIV could
move down. The Presidents
weren't at all impressive, though
losing by only two touchdowns to
st. Johns. The Johnnies out
gained them 256 to "a yards. CIV
will be host to Hopewell Friday
night.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

al Cne Fflnce
Georges Club
in Washington
was e lect e d
president of the
Middle Atlantic
PGA for the
fourth straight
year.
The 49-year-
old pro prob
ably Will be the
next chairman
of the Manu-
facturerS' Re
lationS Com -
mitfee and NAV
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Others getting votes: Arizona
State at Tempe, Colorado, Holy
Cross, Tulsa %. Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Stanford, TCU, Army,
Miami Fla.), Navy, Michigan
Pittsburgh. Florida, Georgia, Col
gate. Baylor. Alabama, Nebraska,
Washington (D.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Packers Get Two PIuyers

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 80 (F).
The Green Bay Packers have
claimed Halfbacks Ace Loomis of
the Cleveland Browns and Guard
Washington Serini of the Chicago
Bears. Both players were re-
leased on waivers.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

"Our pass defense was a little
weak against Bethesda. but we
hope to correct that. The backs
have been getting OF some nice
runs and the line has been play
ing aggressive football. I don't
have any real complaints. but
only hope they keep up the good
work.
The schedule:
ay-Chamberlain.
october 10-Westminster.
October l7-Eastern.
November 1-St. Johns.
November 7-Suitland.
November 14--NorthWestern.
All games are. at College Park at s pm
except Chamberlain. scheduled at pm
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Important p6A Role
Seen for Houghton,
Reelected by Pros
Special Disputch 10 The Stov

VIRGINIA BEACH, Sept. 3d.
An important position in National
PGA affairs was in the making for
Al Houghton today after the pro
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Twenty years ago today-Vir-
ginia Van Vie and Glenna Col
lett Ware entered finals of the
women's golf championship.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Poll
Continued From Page A-1e)

In suspension bowl" game (both
are suspended for a year by the
Southern Conference). California
meets Minnesota and Texas takes
on Notre, Dame. Georgia Tech
opposes Southern Methodist,
Southern California meets Army,
Kansas tackles Colorado and Duke
engages Tennessee.
Here's how the voting went:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

NOW THAT the hint of winter
is in the air, one begins to think
of Christmas gifts and Christmas
cards. Making your own cards to
send to relatives and friends can be
a pleasurable as we'll as a profitable
pastime for these lengthening fall
evenings.
One idea is to make use of the
summers collection of snapshots.
Pick out those which best show the
activities of the different members
of the family and have reprints
made of them. For the card, plain
white single-fold note paper with
matching envelopes approximate
size, 372 by Az inches) is good. Or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

regular stationery or tipping paper
can be used and the envelopes
bought separately.
The snapshot is mounted with art
corners or Christmas stickers on
the first page. Type or write a
greeting, such as, Merry Christ
mas" or wishing You a Merry
Christmas" etc. On the inside page,
add a Christmas verse garnished
with a Christmas sticker or two,
your personal greeting, and send it
on its way.
These cards are Individual be-
cause they will tell picture stories
of your family as no other card can.
They are unanimously popular with
family and friends, too.
Another Christmas card idea is
to use drawing paper in Christmas
colors. One sheet will make two
cards. Fold once and use the out
side for the address, the inside for
the message and trimming. Add
the stamp and it is ready to go.
Cute and simple.
Birchbark also makes an attrac-
tive base for trimming, written or
typed messages, or mounting pic
lures, for unusual and different
Christmas cards.
| IL. J. l.
and individual if a bright or sparkly
sticker is added for a touch Of
Christmasy detail. By just giving
your fancy free rein, your Christ
mas cards will be delightfully."- orig
inal and stand out from the ordin
airy, commercial card. They ar,
doubly appreciated and well wortl
the effort it takes to create them
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
Gypsy Trrst

Today I'll put aside my broom,
My wedding hoe, the socks to
mend,
My gypsy heart can find no room
For home and garden should
tend.
Today I'll find a windswept hill
A tryst with beauty keep.
Today my hungry soul will fill
With dreams that haunt me while
l sweep.
Leona Vaughan.
Lake County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
SHOWER HINT.
III. L. s., Washington

For the lady who wanted an
inexpensive baby shower. The
gift from the lady who gives
shower should be dozen dap
ers which are tied over q line
strung from one side of room to
another. AS guests come in,
packages are put into diapers.
With a little pink and blue rib
bon here or there or crepe
paper over line it is very etfec-
tive and very inexpensive.
4 Il AeH
THANK YOU NOTE.
miss M. W. p, Arlington)
My thanks to Mrs. w. F. W.,
Silver Springs and Mrs. v. NJ.
H., Aquasco, for the informa-
ton about the Doll Sweater. I
answered several other letters
myself.
I wish to thank The Star for
forwarding the other letters.
This November I will be read
ing The Star for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

furnished by the Goodwill In
duStrieS of Washington.
The Arlington Woman's Club
was organized in 1881 with Mrs.
C. E. Miles as presiding officer.
Twenty-three of the original 20
charter members are expected to
attend.
Mrs. Martin Deuterman, who
has arranged the program, will
act as chairman. Mrs. Thomas
C. Gale will serve as luncheon
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Chorter.Members To Be Honored

Charter members of the Ar
Nngton Womans Club will be
guests Of honor at q luncheon
fashion show to be held at noon
Monday in the Arlington Pres
byterian Church. Columbia pike
and .South Lincoln street.
Mrs. w. j. McLendon Of Oak
Ridge, Tenn. guest pianist. will
provide background music for the
show. which viii feature Fifty
Years Of Fashion" Gowns and
costumes for the event will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
MARZIPAN PASTE.
mrs. r. v. H., Washington

UNITS. ~. v. H., WuSHIHgtOHI
To the reader requesting
recipe for Marzipan paste: One
pound almond paste, cut into
small pieces. " cup light corn
syrup, Ia cups marshmallow
creme. ! teaspoon vanilla, 6
cups sifted confectioners' sugar,
food coloring.
Mix almond paste, corn syrup,
marshmallow creme, and vanilla
in a large bowl or on a marble
slab only until smooth. Add
confectioners' sugar, " cup at
a time, until paste holds its
shape. Turn out onto marble
and knead until smooth. Add
desired coloring and knead only
until blended. Form into rolls
l inch in diameter, using little
confectioners' sugar on table if
needed. Cut rolls into sizes nee
essary for different fruits and
vegetables.
Banana marZipan is made
from light yellow paste. Small
pieces are nodded in hands, then
shaped with fingers to simulate
tiny bananas.
For marzipan oranges, orange
tinted paste is nodded into small
balls and gently run over crater
to give orange peel effect. Green
leaf is inserted in end.
To make marzipan pears,
pinch piece from large roll, work
into pear shape with hands,
then insert whole Glove and
green leaf in either end.
Mrs. d. H. r., West Palm Beach,
Holiday Macaroon Mix from
Allied Food Industries. Inc.
Perth Amboy, N. j, is what you
want. 1t is true mazipan candy
as it comes from the can. Page
20 gives you full data, "32 Treats
You Can Make with H. M" I
sen tor it. I buy the mix at a
big chain store we have, also
independent grocery store, high
class. The macaroons are love-
ly. I am very fond of almond
fiavoring, don't care for coconut
made macarOonS,
mrs. E. M, Washington
Somebody was asking how to
make Marzipan. It is made with
ground almonds, powdered
sugar and whites of eggs. Then
We used to put 1t in the center
OF fruit cakes or make it up into
candy. For candy it is colored
and made into strawberries.
pears, apples-all kinds of fruit.
WINDING TATTING SHUTTLE
miss M. B., Arlington)
Has any one any suggestions
for simplifying the winding of a
tatting shuttle. The metal kind
with removable bobbin? have
been told that they can be
wound on the bobbin winder of
a sewing machine. but the hole
in the tatting bobbin is too small
to fit the winder on my machine.
find trying to wind it by hand
both tedious and clumsy. and do
not succeed in winding it evenly.
I realize that this is q minor
problem, but I do not have much
time for such things as tatting,
and hate to use most of what
I have just getting ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
STREUSEL-FILLED
COFFEE CAKE

{ Mrs. H. P. H., Silver Spring.
To Mrs. K. M, Chevy Chase,
here is q recipe that is delicious
and absolutely fool-proof. It
should be served warm.
StreuSel-f filled Coffee Cake:
One and q half cups flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder, "a
teaspoon salt. "a cup sugar, "a
cup shortening. / egg. "a cup
milk, / teaspoon vanilla. Sift
-four once before measuring.
Then sift -four. baking powder.
salt and sugar together. Cut in
shortening with two knives or
q pastry blender Cor rub it in
with the f1ngers) until mixture
is like fine cornmeal. Blend in
well-beaten egg. mixed with
milk. Then blend in vanilla and
beat just enough to mix well.
Pour half the batter into a well
creased and Toured 6 by 10 inch
or 8 inch square baking pan.
Sprinkle with half the streusel
mixture over the top. Bake at
375 degrees for Is to 80 minutes.
Streusel Filling and Topping:
One-half cup brown sugar. 2
tablespoons flour, teaspoons
cinnamon. 2 tablespoons butter.
melted, u cup chopped nuts.
Mix sugar. flour and cinnamon
together. Then blend in and use
as described above.
4 4 4 =
HOOKED RUG CLASSES
mrs. A. L. B., Falls Church.
A class in Hooked Rug Max
ing will start October /, at 8
pm. wednesday, at the Alex
andria YWCA. 602 Cameron
Street, Alexandria, Va. The
course will include the intricate
shading of flowers and leaves,
as well as dyeing. Mrs. Angus
tine L. Bresnahan Is the instruc-
tor. Glasses are limited and
early registration is urged. Call
the "Y" at Alexandria 1926 for
additional information.
(From Mrs. H. A. H., Arlinoton)
There are a few vacancies in
the morning class for Hooked
Rugs, at the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center. Hours 10 am. to
2 pm. Please call the center
to register.
\ 4 \, 4
PEPPER RELISH.
Mrs. w. P. H., Washington
Twelve green peppers. IL red
sweet peppers. IL cooking
onions, tablespoons salt, a
small amount of hot red pepper.
2 cups sugar, vinegar. Method:
Pass the peppers and onions
through food grinder: Cover
with bo1llng water ana allow
to stand five minutes. Drain
well. Then add sugar and salt.
Then add good vinegar. strength
to suit your taste, to just cover.
Cook five minutes and seal.
X \ \
CORRECTION OFFERED.
Mrs. p. c., Falls Church,
In the poem of Robert
Reece," for the sake of the meter
the first line starts out. "Once
there was a little boy, ETC." and
the ninth line is why is the
forum so crowded" And I be-
lieve it was prince" not King
Henry of Navarro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
MUSTY DOOR?

mrs. F. S. r., Arlington)
Ihave a trunk in my basement
storage room and find the things
stored in it smell musty. Even
washing does not take the odor
out. Is there any way I can
get the odor from them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

TRAIL BLAZER-Ths Eomes choir one of seven win
Of the 1852 Troll Bozer Awords presented this week
by the Home Fashions League
To provide moxirnum comfort at minimum cost
Charles Eomes evolved combination Of carefully mod
eled wire she'll upholstered with resilient cushions To
make the unit widely useobIe he developed six different
boses three shown Of wood meo suitable for eod
ing, writing dining and ounono Both fobrie and leather
covers were used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Readers Clearing House
POEM?

1OEM
mrs. M. B. T., SilUer Spring.
! have answered many re-
quests and now need help.
About two years ago ] used a
poem by Berton Braley in some
Youth Conservation work. It
was titled 1.-THE Childrens Hour
and had to do with the awful
things heard on radio and seen
on TV, which youngsters indulge
in before going to bed. I believe
I clipped it from Coronet, or a
small magazine Of that type.
Does any one have a copy they
could send in? I've lost mine
and want to use it again.
Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
CORRECTION OFFERED.
Mrs p. C. Falls Church,

In the poem of Robert
Reece," for the sake Of the meter
the first line starts out. "Once
there was a little boy, ETC." and
the ninth line is "Why is the
forum so crowded" And I be-
lieve it was prince" not King
Henry of Navarro
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MAY be used as oscillating or
stationary fan. Tits up or
down. Heavy base. Will not
tip.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Save 40 per cent on this quality
gas range with every new con-
venience feature. On sale at all
4 Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
URN :!z r 53:(sIs3:|

! Mohosony Bedroom Suite.
traditional style, including
single dresser and mirror, chest
on chest and double bed
] Mohosony vonity Base and
Mirror to wotch suite men,
toned above ---------
Blonde Mohosony Bedroom
Suite, modern style, including
double dresser and mirror,
chest and double bed ----
Mohosony Desk type Vonity
Solid Mohosany Roneh style
Dresser Observation-Disclosures
] Mohosony Powder TobIe,
parchment finished---
! Blonde Mohosony Dresser
I Mohosony Lorse Double
Dresser and Mirror
! Wolnut vonity and Mirror
! Mohosony Dresser ond Mir
roF. wedewood finished
10 Mirrors in vorious sizes,
framed in vorious woods
5 Large Mirrors, 40" by a."
with beveled edges. Unframed
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Misses Spring Dresses
Greatly Reduced

A good selection Of spring fashions:
Foyon eTepes. two-pieee dressmoker woods,
one end two-piees royon foilIes, two
piece plaid toffetos, linens. Group Of tof-
feta iaekets.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

W6L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Junior Dresses, sos tol2.95

Wefe I4.15 to W.15
us wools, silk shontunss, voyon fo;IIe,. evene..
ond some eottons. Sizes TO IS.
100 Junior Skirts. Quilted cot
ton prints. wooIs, royon foiIIes,
velveteens. Slim and flored 5o5o
styles. Sizes to 1905 3os
II Junior Coots. Koshnoors in
flotterine styles. All wool,
with iridescent Innings. Pink
Iody American Beouty, Blue
Bell Navy. Sizes 9 to l5 $500 4soo
20 Dunsorees, plaid cotton
flonnel Innings, sizes 9 to Is sos 1es
W6l-Junior Misses Apporel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Women's Dresses
Half and Regular Sizes
Greatly Reduced

Royon prints, sheers. ons-pises styles. two-
piece styles. Sizes lS to "a; l4h to 24h.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Nylon, Royon BIouses, SO

uveTe S.95 to I6.15
Us in group. eJwel-neeked eIossie rovon .h;r,.
or scoop neekIines. Short, "a and Iona- -sIeeved
styles. Pink, white. moize. beige. sizes 81 to 38.
40 Royon ond Nylon BIouses. dressv or tojyored
white. moize, pink, black. 32-3s. Were 7.e5.
W(IL-RInIses Eirsk EIna. 49,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Felt Hats, $50

1Oere W.95 TO 1925
50 hots. mony suitobIe for traveI. coIoss: black.
novy. brown. red. sroy.
W9L-Millinery. Second Floor
Strows, Felts. 1000
vere 1900 to 1850
20 hats, summer stEows, some fur feIts. coIo,.:
Mock, white. navy. noturoI.
W6L-Millinery Solon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-24
BIouses Reduced
Teen-oge Skirts: 2.95

were S.95
50 Rayon 6obordnes in novy, rose, oque; sIso
wool tweeds. Teen sizes 10 to Is.
50 Teen-ase elouses, including royon and cot
tons in white and eoors. Short and "a sleeves.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were 395. Now --2.95
WGL-Teen-ooe ApporeI. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Cosmetics Reduced

Ndd ZU9o FederoI tox where applicable.
WGl-Cosmetics, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Wool Sports Skirts, 3.95

,vere 6.o5 to H95
so in group. including motevnity
dorks some pastels. sizes l0-1S.
~ imported Linen Dresses. Also
sundresses in pique. Postel COL
ors, sizes 1918 ----------
43 Cotton Quilted Skirts. Ploids,
solids, 1918
80 Blouses. Pique, jersey, shon-
tuno. Postels, sizes 10 to l8--
IS Moternity Suits, jumpers.
Royon checks, eroy only. Broken
$50 Cotton Tee Shirts. Sleeve
less or cop sleeve styles. Solid
coIors, sizes l0-l8-----
Evening star., 1952-04-24
GirdIes, 3.95
Pontie GirdIes, 2.95
Underwear Reduced

IS Cotton chollis Gowns. Long
sleeved peionoir style with Ioce
and bedding trim. Sizes 81 to
"a Observation-Disclosures
- Royon Crepe Gowns with
embroidered oroondy vestee
fronts, bios skirts. Pink, blue,
sizes 81 to 34-----------
80 Royon Sotin Gowns. En-
broidered sheer trimmed neck
line, long sleeves, bios skirts.
Pink, blue, sizes 81 to 36---
20 Aeetote Royon end Nylon
Knit Gowns. ToiIored style,
white, pink, sizes 81 to &C.
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Spring Styles
Budget Dresses, 500

sCere 1925 TO H.95
ESQ dresses. Royon prints for sprins, erepe.
ond foilIes; sheer eottons in stripes, posteI
plods. Sizes 10 to 20.
14h to 22h.
WGL-BudQet Dresses Third Eloor
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Side Trips Add Enjoyment
To Vacations in Northwest

SEATTLE, Wash. - Montana's
Big Belt Mountains can be con-
sidered the eastern edge of the
Northwest vacationland. A little
beyond. in high intermountain
valley. is Three Forks. headquar-
ters for trips to Yellowstone via
Gallatin Gateway.
The Montana Rockies and
their scores of secondary ranges
are the home of many attractive
dude ranches. Just west of the
continental divide is Butte, a
world famous copper camp in the
heart of the COW country. Even
if you don't care about the mines,
Butte is worth a visit for one who
wishes to SAVIOR its vigorous and
aggressive frontier spirit.
Another attractive city is Mis-
Soula. The home of Montana Uni
verSity, it is the metropolis of
the beautiful Bitter Root and
Grass Valleys. famed for their tree
and bush fruits. and provides ac-
cess to the Flathead Lake area
and the Bitter Root Mountains.
Eastern Washington is known
as the Inland Empire" and Spo-
kane is its capital. Circled by
Evening star., 1952-06-08

world may be traced from the
floor Of the canyon to the top of
the Kolob Plateau surmounting
Zion National Park.
The Grand Canyon was first re-
ported to the civiziled world by
the early Spanish explorers in
1540, but no complete exploration
was made until 1869.
Bryce National Park is a great
horseshoe-shaped bowl or amphi-
theater cut by erosion into the
pink cliff formations. 1t is about
2 miles wide and 3 miles long. The
rim is 5000 feet in elevation.
The canyon is bewildering as
sortment Of sand formations alive
with glowing colors. BY giving
full rein to ones Imagination,
there are statues of famous people,
spires and minarets, cathedrals,
castles, bridges and countless
other formations.
The canyon was named after
Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon pio-
neer. He was the first to settle
near its mouth in the early '7Os.
His is the distinction of being
the only man for whom a ma
tional park is named.
The canyon was created a ma
tional park in 1923 and Mr.. Bryce,
at that time an old man, when
asked for his reaction to the fan
tastic beauty of the area, is re-
ported to have replied: II re-
member it was a bad place to
lose a cow"