davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21

on New Years eve you will
want to snoot few record pic
lures. There will be a few un-
usual angles not ordinarily
encountered in everyday pho
Biography that will be worth
preparing for and we'll run
them down for you in the fol-
lowing paragraphs.
Christmas is a very special
occasion when you are apt to
be awakened at an unearthly
hour by what, at first bleary-
eyed glance, appears to be an
entire houseful of shrieking
youngsters. It will seem this
way even though you may have
only two. So, if you are like
most fond parents, you will
tumble around in the half-light
of dawn for your trusty camera
with the idea of recording the
festivities.
If you have never tried shoot
ing pictures while half asleep
take our advice and don't at
tempt it. Photographing chill
dren is a job for a fully alert
cameraman under ordinary cir
cumstances and in the bedlam
of Christmas morn. anything
can happen and usually does A
dazed parent can't be expected
to remember to advance the
film after every shot or refocus
after moving the camera or
subject. Our advice then is to
either wait until later for your
pictures or set the alarm tc get
you up in time for that first
cup of coffee before the scram-
BILE begins.
Any trouble you go to will
be worth while for nothing lat
er will stimulate the first
ecstatic expressions on your
children's faces as they catch
their first glimpse of the tlee
and the new toys. So have
your camera ready ann loaded
with film and flashbulb on this
grand day that comes but once
a year.
Expressions Are There
This will be one time TOO,
that you won't have to seek fo.'
spontaneous expressions and
actions. The kids will be too
busy opening packages and
playing with toys to pay heed
to you and your camera. In
stead of wondering how to fill
up one roll of film you will
have your hands full trying to
keep pace with the action.
Whatever else you may forget,
don't make the mistake of not
having enough film and flash
bulbs. Have a big supply of
both on hand and if you do
have some left over they will
come in handy a week later
when the New Years eve party
comes up.
After vne first excitement has
died down, and you have your
shots of youngsters opening
presents, playing around the
tree, ETC., you can slow down
bit and go after individual un-
posed pictures. Take your time
about it, for you have the whole
day ahead of you, and these are
the shots you will treasure in
the years to come. Before shoot
ing any more film, clean up the
litter of paper and trash. AL
though they may seem appro-
pirate enough at the time, they
will reflect lots of light and will
photograph as white blobs that
won't add a thing to your pic
lures.
Move a sofa away from one
wall to provide a large area of
plain background. Then post
yourself and camera in some in
conspicuous position, focus and
wait until one of the happy
youngsters is in position for a
shot. Don't spoil the fun of the
day by asking for posed shots;
the imposed ones will be much
better, anyway. Wait until your
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Camera Club News
National Photographic Society

National Photographic Society
reports the following new men,
bers: Duane w. Garman, Edna
C. Scharlach, c. E. Buzzard,
Laurence G. Stanecker, Philip
Frandson, Pauline w. Pero and
r. M. Hanneman.
Washington Society of Cine
photographers have announced
as new members: Vladimir j..
Wolf. George T. Lewis, j. A.
Cook, T. Jennings, Mrs. F. T.
Jennings and L. M. Balfour.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Freda Bentley Lew Levenson
and Mrs. Marianne Boschan
and her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Stein, finished second. Mrs. N.
A. Olmstead-Mrs. w. r. Plum
topped the Howell field at the
Wednesday matinee, followed
by Mrs. Laura Heidingsfeld-
Mrs. Alice Wilson.
More master points to WIN
ners at the Chess Club last Sat-
urday night: Maj. and Mrs. Irl
Baldwin (N-S), Mrs. Margaret
l.. Fisher-James G.. Stone (E-
w. Runnersup were Mrs. c.
w. zimmer-IrWin Aisenberg
and Mrs. E. R. Shepard-Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright. At the An
drews Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club nationally awarded
match last Tuesday, Mrs. D. D.
Brodie-Phil Garland were high
in the Howell field, Mrs. Newton
Carpenter-Mrs. George Moore,
second.
With one game remaining
(tomorroW night, Mrs. D. D.
Brodie, Lynn Carrier, Phil Gar
land and r. L. Simmons are
odds-on favorites to win the
Federal Bridge Leagues team
of-four series for the fall term.
They lead competing foursomes
by three boards.
Last Monday Mrs. Norman
Fischer, Hardee Allen, Edith
Drum and Anton Wei took ses-
sion honors in the team play
with 1912 out of "a matches.
Top pair prizes fell to Mrs.
Florence Stein-Rush Buckley
and w. Tobin-David Scheffer.
Drum Wei and Mrs. Gregg Gus
tis-Mrs. H. S. Klein were run
nersup.
Winners and runnersup in
other local duplicate games last
week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. Dec. 10: L
Mrs. T. L. Good-Mrs. Mildred Linder-
man. Rita Levi-Thomas SNYDER;
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB. Dec.
L.: I1Robert siRm2ns-Al s2ns, Steele >
Mr5 CHESS j5sn CLUB T. Ff9eRer Ref n G M W. sarR aRd
Martin Stark. Mrs. Ann scruggs-
J: p, Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
coSMM1ss1oNED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB, Quantico, Dec. II: i
MAJ; and II Mrs, 4. G. Carlson. Carlson Mrs
MrS coPNT r w. ctHR Bg4ns Dec Mrs Mz EiizaDeeS sfS
Count-A. A Hart tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitehead of Palo Alto. Calf.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. Dec. -: l.
Mrs. Lucille HarriSs-Mrs Rachael Mus
selman. Regina Schoch-Tom Mobley.
Mrs. Lillian WeSt-MrS. j. S. Gilbert.
Warren Bedell-I Irving Zuckerman:
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE. Dec.
Il: l@cEEueene Dayidson.Lee Meltzer' zer
and Mrs. J. F. Gilmour, Lola Pennyan-
"ey1fE sTEpM8N M2pseE STUDIO, Dec. 1s: 1-Mr.
and Mrs I gJ,,GG E. Kunkel. -Hardee
Walsh CLUB. Dec. r13:. 1wJoseph N.
ilton p, stiilwell, Gene Metz-Robert
Seaton, Lucille Burger Mrs. .Lilya Cook.
Col and Mrs. J. g. Seabourne, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richter; Marie L. Res
weber Randy Dunnavant, Mrs. Sally
Jones-Mrs Pearl Peterson.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

The new Canon IV-S2 super
sedes the Canon w 35-mm.
camera released to American
markets in September by Bal
four, Guthrie & Co., Ltd. An
added feature is a shutter syn
chronized for strobe lighting.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BRIDGE Colendor

TOMORROW-Feder Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team-of-four and
Observation-Disclosures Air Force Base
OfficerS Bridge Club, pair game. 7:4o.
Count Club, 1914 Seventeenth. pair
game (open). s.
WEDNESDAY-No games.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, Gordon Ho-
tel pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club.
$500 King, pair game (open), 7:45
(call TE 6-4067 for reaervationSi.
Commissioned Officers Mess Bridge Club.
Waller Hall, Quantico. pair game, s.
SATURDAY-WBL Women's Auxiliary,
Willard Hotel, master point pair game,
1870. Chess Club. pair game, 7:45.
Walsh Club. 1892 Massachusetts, mas
ter point pair game. 1:45.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

If cameras are to be used out
doors extensively in winter,
shutters should be winterized
by an expert to prevent slow
operation and jamming.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Willoughby's in New York has
made a reciprocal repair and
service agreement with five
camera stores in South America.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

and Cincinnati. 1t was intended
to indicate prepayment of postal
transportation within the range
of 5000 miles. Regarded by
collectors as a "favorite classic"
it has been studied with particu-
lar care by DR.. Carroll Chase
and Lester G. Brookman, both
well known in international
philatelic circles.
Inadvertently the name of
George w. Linn'S Weekly Stamp
News, published at Sidney, Ohio,
was omitted from the list of
philatelic magazines printed
last Sunday. -
Collectors of the, stamps of
Japan have a treat coming jan
uary Is, when II pictures and
IA works of sculpture, dating
from the sixth to the 18th
century and representing Japa-
nese art at it's best, will be
placed on exhibition for a
month at the National Gallery.
The catalogue OF the show,
now being printed, will be an
encyclopedia on the ethnog-
raphy of Japan-an invaluable
aid to specialists in the Japa-
nese branch of philately.
Add to the list of junior stamp
enthusiasts the name of Billy
Clark. 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George S. Clark, jr., 811 Chal-
font drive, Alexandria. He at
tends the George Mason School
and is interested in music and
football also.
Ignatz Reiner, president of
the Society Philatelic Ameri-
cans, died Unexpectedly Novem-
ber 20. He was a skilled student
of early United States stamps,
especially the 2-cent Andrew
jackson issue of 1863. and a
popular participant in many
philatelic gatherings.
Special cachets will be pro-
vided for the beginning of air.
mail service on Segment S,
Route AM-94. between Albany,
N. Y, and Pittsfield, Spring.
field, Worcester and Boston,
Mass, January /, and at Os-
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Graf1ex has released a new
lightweight, metal tripod for
use with the Graflex %, Giro
35 and smaller cameras.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Photographic Notes

A new disc type calculator,
called the Develo-Tell, an
nounced by Camera Magazine
in Baltimore, can give correct
developing time for 38 different
films in any of 20 developers.
JuriSts selected on the basis
of Photographic knowledge will
pass on entries at the 18th in
ternational salon at Rochester,
N. Y. in March. There are no
prizes but acceptance of work
gives added prestige.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

The Polaroid Corp. has revised
its 13 minute film on Light Con-
troll through Polarization"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
STAMPS AND COINS.

We carry a complete line Of Philatel
Supplies-"Scott," "Elbe," Centennial
white Ace, etc.. etc.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

sing. N Y. when airmail serv-
ice will be started on the north
segment of Route AM-111, jan
uary 5.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Preston Lea Campbell, jr.. 10.
a pupil in the darlington Ele-
mentary School, who lives at
1929 South Buchanan street. Ar
lington, is an ardent stamp
collector.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
900 r st. NV. ME. S-1321
For Philatelic Gifts for the collector; &C.
cessories, albums, catal0gs, collectors OUT
ID. A.. 71O 18th st. NV. DI. 1-5I30.
NUMISMATIC RESEARCH BUREAU! WE
solicit want lists for coins in all series.
Approvals If you request them. LU. 2-l374.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
4th Floor-Washington; Lower Level-Arlington

Innersprine Mattresses, Box Springs,
button-tufted mottress with blues- white
ticking and inner coils covered With cotton
felt. sisol insulation. Box springs tonnofch.
Twin or. double. LEGS SIQ Qg.s.
5rd Floor Washington; Lower Level-Arlington
$ll.75 Maple finished Cricket
Choirs, with turned posts, arms, boses
The button -tufted reversible scot and back
cushions covered with fIoroI $9l 0O
pottern fabric; pIeoted skirt. seOO
3rd Washington; Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-10

$l4.95 PIostie TY Chairs, pIumply
padded and covered with Vnn plastic III Iip-.
stick red or emerald green. :. Built olona
clean, simple lines to 90 with SO ~
any decor. Chair only ~OeH1H
No Mail or Phone Orders -
9Th Washington; Lower Level-Arlington
(Shown abooeI
$6.95 Plastic 0ttomons, for use with
TV chairs or TV viewing. Covered with vinyI
Plastic in ipstick red or emerald green.
sturdiIy constructed. No mail SQ ~
or phone orders. ~OsHO
4th Washington; Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-10

$29.95 RoIl-o-Woy Cots, Mattresses,
have link springs and enomeed onele-iron
frames, .outonotic legs, lock arms when
closed, Boxed-edee sinner- SOD IN
spring rnottress.. 3ot wide. ~~~sOO
srd Floor-Washington; Lower Level-Arlngton
Evening star., 1952-11-10

$3.95 Feother-Foom Pillows, file d
with 500 shredded foam flakes and 5O9o
crushed turkey feathers. Plump and extra
soft like sleeping on air. ST. OO
l8x25" size. ~1eOO
3rd Washington Lower Level-Arlngton
Evening star., 1952-11-10

$64.50 Spoee-Sovins .Stor-o-Beds,
HolIywood-type foundation on legs, inner
spring prebuilt border mottress thot lifts on
special hinge, storage space 500 On
below. Only IS! Twin size. ~sD OeOO
3rd Floor-W Washington Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-10

$1.e5 Imprinted Utility Chairs.
Of knotty pine, with hardwood turned legs,
posts and sturdy streteher base. Shaped
scots for comfort. For use in 81 IN
most any room AeOV
4th F1oor-Washington Only
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Truman Response Beat SteveinsOn's,
 Newsnan Believes
By Jack Bell

DETROIT, {P) - Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson campaigned in Mich igan Monday and, in the eyes of this reporter, failed by a country mile to equal President Truman's l948 personal impression on many of the same voters.
 No exact comparisons can be drawn, but in retracing the Labor Day route by which the President formally opened his campaign four years ago, the Illinois gov- ernor fell far short of Truman'S s crowds and their responsive en- thusiasm.
 If there was any real display of enthusiasm for the present party nominee 1t was in the pre- dominantly Democratic and Po- fish island of Hamtramck within Detroit. This was the birthplace of the Sit-down strike Is years ago.
 At Grand Rapids and Flint the crowds seemed curious to see Ste venson, listened politely but found no occasion to pound their hands, whoop and holler as they did four years ago for Truman.
 Even in Detroit's C dilla c Square, where organized labor puts on it's biggest shows, the crowd was small.
 A blazing midday sun, tire some walk in a long Labor Day parade and television probably accounted for the empty standing room in the streets.
 It was obviously easier to drop into an air conditioned bar and catch Stevenson's speech, cold beer in hand, than to melt in the unreasonable sun.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Notice of Petition for Distribution To Sole Distributee Without
 Rendering an Account

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ella Matilda Tanner has filed herein her petition as sole distributee of the estate of C. C. Tanner, deceased, for final dis tribution of the estate without render ing final account, and that Friday morn ing. October 18th at 10 an. in the Courtroom of the United States Com missioner at Nome, Alaska, has been set for the hearing on said petition, and all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear then and there. and show cause, if any they have, why the distribution of said estate should not thereupon be made to the sole dis tributee without further notice or pro- ceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, on this 12th day of August, 1852.
 Russell E. Arnett,
 Probate Judge Publish Aug. 13, 20, 27. Sept. 3, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
SEATTLE CHAMBER RETURNS AFTER ALASKA TOUR

SEATTLE, (P>-The two-week good will tour of Alaska for Se- attle Chamber of Commerce of ficialS ends Tuesday with their return from Ketchikan on a Pan American AirWays plane.
 The group met at Mt. Mckinley Park last week with representa- tives from nearly all the Alaska chambers. Later they toured the territory, conferring with busi- ness and civic leaders in Fair banks, Anchorage, Juneau, Pe- tersburg, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
House Group To Inspect Anchorage Housing For Construction Deficiencies

SEATTLE, P) = A special House subcommittee on govern ment operations was scheduled to leave here for Anchorage Tues day to investigate defense hous- ing there.
 Rep. Chet Holifield D-Calif), chairman of the subcommittee, told a news conference here Fri day that his group was especially interested in construction defic- iencies" in a 400-unit housing project for servicemen's facilities near Anchorage.
 "OT committee will determine whether this is an isolated case or a pattern for the 50 million dollars worth of construction now under way in Alaska" Holifield said. Pending our report, the chief of Army Engineers has held up completion of payment on con- tracts"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
REV. RAVENS TO SPEAK AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEETING

=
 Youth for Christ meets again Saturday, September 6 at 8 pm. at the Covenant Church. Rev. Reeves C. Havens of the Com munity Methodist Church will be the speaker. A musical program has been arranged which should be an inspiration to all who hear 1t.
 In spite of the fine summer weather the attendance at these gatherings has held up well and next Saturday evening good crowd is again anticipated.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

Until the end of the last century, little but the whim of the victor governed the fate of the captured enemy in wartime. The Romans usually made slaves of defeated soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Wednesday

5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:G0-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 , 6:3o-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd Music Hall 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Halls of Ivy
 9:30-Big Story
 9:55-This I Believe 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-CIub Is 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-JukeboX USA l2:30-At Ease 12:55-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Thursday

6:O0-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:O0-News < 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. S:00-Morn. News Rndup S:I5rDixieland Club :3O-Morning DevotionS 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:O0-Frank Duval 9:30EYou Name It 10:00-News 10:O5-Tou be Weatherman
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
Friday

6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-RiSe and Shine 6:00-Strike up the Band 7:05-CAA Remote
 7:1O-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-Morn. News Rndup S:15-Dixieland Club 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-C. Jenkins
 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 10:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from S. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-NeWs 12: :15-Platter Parade 1:00-Comedy of Errors 1:15-Hillbilly l: Jamboree 2:00-Song of Liberty 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musica1 Wonderland 5:G0-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03
RADIO PROG A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

10; ;3O-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. A. 1l:30-Organaires 11:45-Program Previews Noon-NeWs 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Heard at Home 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:O0-Just Between Us 3:15-Waltz Time 3:3O-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:O0-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor, 6:15-Sportscope
 B 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Dimension x 8:00-Amos & Andy
 8:30-Al Goodman Album 9:00-News
 9:05-Judy Canova
 9;30-Dragnet
 9:55-Thfs I Believe l0:00-Requestfully Yours l1:00-Peggy Lee 11:15-Words. with Music ll:N-One Night Stand l2:00-Jukebox USA 12:30-At Ease l2:55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

The longest river in France is the Loire.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT In the Matter of the Estate of C. C. TANNER, Deceased No. 899
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Uncle Rows Corner 5, seme" cef"s'

The Iroquois were named by
their enemies. The name "1ro-
quois" came from a language Of
Algonquian Indians, and the mean
ing is real adders" or real snakes" "
The Iroquois called themselves
"Ong-won-on-si-on-ni." meaning
People of the Long House" This
name seldom was used by white
settlers. The whites picked up the
name of Iroquois, and used 1t. The
Iroquois helped the British In war
fare against the French.
When the Iroquois formed the
Union Of the Five Nations, they
made rules about sachems, or chiefs.
Fifty chiefs were chosen to handle
problems of the group. Eight were
from the Seneca tribe, 10 from the
Cayugas and nine apiece from the
Mohawk and Oneida tribes. The
Onondaga tribe, or nation, had IA
chiefs among the so, making it the
leading tribe, in a sense.
All the chiefs were men, but
we are told that Iroquois women
did much to decide which men
should become chiefs.
Hiawatha, a figure Of legend
is given credit for bringing about
the union Of the tribes. He Is sup
posed to have been born about soc
years ago in a Mohawk village. We
are told that at an early age he
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Q. Could you tell us the origin
Of the term bulldozer?-McD.
A. A bulldozer is strictly an Amer
icanism. The earliest reference I
have found is the 1870s when the
name bulldozers was applied to
Louisiana vigilantes who made a
practice Of cowhiding Negroes to
prevent them from voting.
But at first the word was spelled
with an IS" instead Of "z"-bull-
doser. Later, to buldose or bull
doze came to mean "to intimidate
by q show or threat of force" In
1880. c. w. Berry, in "Other Side" !"
wrote: "They pull him out of bed
with q revolver to his head and
force him to open his own safe.
That's called bulldosing' a man" :"
The Saturday Review of July
o, 1881, explained that, "a Cali
fornian bull-doser is a pistol that
carries a bullet heavy enough to
destroy human life with certainty"
Soon the spelling with "z" became
customary in bulldoze, bulldozing,
bulldozer. And to bulldoze lost its
earlier meanings and came to
designate the act Of forcing or
compelling by intimidation.
From this meaning the machine
for pushing earth took the name
bulldozer 1T forces ahead. COM
pelling every obstacle to give way
before 1t.
There may be a clue in the first
use Of the word, and I am offering
this explanation as a theory which
may or may not have something
to it:
The first spelling was "bulldose,
and the word meant to fog or
intimidate by threat of flogging
with a cowhide. i.e., whip made
Of braided leather.
Now, such a whip was customarily
spoken Of. as a bullwhip. 1t seems
logical, then, that to bulldose may
have originated from the idea OF
giving one a dose Of the bull
(-whip).
fT,astr,t,,tad hv NKeNau0ht Svndicata Ina
Evening star., 1952-09-26
World Tourist Groups
To Study Boom Trovel
By The Associcied Press

NAPLES. - A booming world
tourist industry comes under
expert study at the seventh inter-
national conference of the Inter
national Union Of Oficial Travel
Organizations here next month.
Forty-six member nations, as
well as o number Of associate
members, are to be represented.
There will be reports on the de-
velopment of tourism in all parts
OF the world and study Of plans
to increase tourist travel.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Sofe Driving Poys off

BUFFALO. N. =. R1.-Thirty-
two years of driving without a
mark on his license paid OF when
the pinch came for q motorist who
passed a red light. In court the
motorist told the judge he was on
the way to the hospital where his
mother was to undergo an emer-
gency operation. The judge dis
missed the charge.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
HUGE Pumpkin Stolen

AKRON, Ohio R.-It wouldn't
have been so bad If thieves just
took the ordinary pumpkins but
they took the king size one as well.
Investigation of tracks on the
property of A. r. Deibel disclosed
that it was so big it had to be
rolled away. A sheriff's deputy
said it was SO inches in circum-
ference.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

An Illustrated leafiet telling about
the everyday life Of the ancient
Romans win be mailed without charge
to any reader who incloseS q stamped
Send your letter to Uncle Ray in care
Of The star Ask for Rome and The
Olden Romans"