davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Sove u on Wordrobes
and Utility Cabinets
Clearance Of Mid-seoson Goats and Suits
We're 1925 TO $500

80 coa RooOr Louis edst Seymour Fox and other sk Vented
fobies full Mlum-Insd
Block. white yellow Broken
black, Broken
W6L-Coos an 3rd Floor z
Evening star., 1953-10-01
ave on Shortie Poiomos,

Save on Shortie Poiomos,
2.85
We're 3.05
43 pairs in cotton pIisse with sheer embroidered
nyIon trim.- Maze, blue, pink and nile Sizes
a. TO SO. 20 Cotton PIisse comisoIes with en-
broidered nyon trim Size So in white. Were
l.o5. Now AS
20 Gowns in ocetote and royon crepe with
loce trim. Bios-cut skirt. Size 81 in pink
Were 3.e5. Now
18 Rayon Sotin Gowns with lace and net trim
White or blue. Sizes 81 and 81. Were 5.95.
WGL-Undeweor, Sd Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Sportswear and BIouses
at Sovines

were NoW
"a cIossie Cotton Cord Suits
In white with red, green, brown
or grey stripes. Sizes 10 and II 7.95 4.45
IA Cotton c m brGy Golf
Dresses in noze, blue aqua. 1925 to
Sizes 10 to u, some " sizes 12.o5 4.S5
II BoIeros in White Cotton 4.o5 &
Pique. Sizes small and medium 5.o5 1.S5
5S Cotton Separates, including 7.o5 to
shorts, ploysuits and bIouses - 9.95 z.75
IS Tennis Dresses in White
Royon. Also cotton sport jock 1885
cts Sizes 10 and l2-------- 1926 SIS
10 BotGny Wool FIonneI
Joekets in brown, red or light
blue. Sizes 10 to l8---- l7.o5 l3.45
IS Assorted BIouses of Silk,
NyIon Royon. White, maize 7.o5 to
beige or pink. Sizes 81 to a. 1925 SIS
~ Assorted BIouses of Silk
ond-Orlon, Silk, Cotton. Prints
and solid tones; also white. 2.95 to
Sizes 81 to 40 --- 1926 IT'S
W5L-Sporsweor and Bouses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Art Needlework Sovings
NeedIepoint Pieces Reduced
Designs finished in srOs point, petit point and
QHoS and petit noinR

Sets, cross-stitch design, l3
pieces. Cloth, 64xl08"; mop
kins. l6xl6". Groy, gold and
dark green ------------ $3.50 l4s5
s St0mped Linen Luncheon
Sets, cross-sttch design, 9
pieces. Cloth, 64x9O"; mop
kns, loxl6". Red, gold and
gruy ---------------4--- l7.5o 1925
Fo0m Rubber Pillow with
rose royon removable cover.
1919. Slightly soiled ---- Il.50 7.5o
| poir Petit Point Model Pic
lures. Figure design, gold
finished frames, 6x7"---- 1850 500
! Model Linen Luncheon
Cloth, cross-sttch design. Red
with eroy embroidery. Approx
mote size 60xoO" -- $3.50. $3.50
81 skeins Nubby Dress Yarn,
in assorted colors, odd dye
lots. One-ou skeins - CSC 35e
WGL-Art NeedIeworS. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Cotton BIouses Reduced,

Cotton BIouses Reduced,
las
Were 205
40 with convertible Or mondoFlR ReekIlnes.
Sleeveless and cop sleeve styles. Plain eolors
and stripes. Sizes 81 to. 50.
IS Irish Linen jackets in two styles. Sleeveless
with mandarin neckIne and short-sleeve with
Peter Pan collar. White, black. beige. Misses
sizes. Were 7.95 Now w---------2.9 -2.95
IS HoIters Of Everooze cotton or denim. Comi-
sole with small ties or Stropless. Red, blue,
eroy, pink or white. Sizes 81 to 35. Were
l.e5. Now -------------------
WGL-Neekweor and BIouses, st Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Rugs from Our Model
Rooms Greatly Reduced

Were Now
l-l3Io"xIs' Heovy Wool
with velvet pile, Winchester
green 47e.oo $500
l-S'6"xl3'6" Heovy Wool
with velvet pile, Winchester
green -.----@----.--- 2l5.oo 1890
l-l5'6"x20'S" Hond-hoo
Carpet, voter green --------6l2.5o 5000
l-l37"x15'4" Twisted Loop
Pile Cotton. pink ----------3z6.85 1880
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Fomous-moke Electric
Showers, Greatly Reduced,
14.85

We're 27.5O
Just IS Of these notionolIy advertised electric
shovers. With powerful rotary motor and z
shaving heods for Q smooth, quick, dry shave.
Complete with carrying eose.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mattresses, Box Springs
at Big Sovinss

Were Now
DoubIe-size AZ" Rubber
Mottress and Mismotehed Box
Spring, Set $3.50
z SinsIe-size 4K" Rubber
MottFess and Msmotehed Box
Spring. Sets ----.---------l4e.5o $3.50
z SinsIo-sixs Az" Rubber
Mattress and Motching Box
Spring, Sets 1880 $3.50
DoubIe-sizs Innersprins Mot
tresS and Mismotehed Box
Spring Set, 80" long o--------l4S.5o $3.50
4 Sinsls-sixs Box SpEinss---- $3.50 1880
SinsIa-sizs IRReFspFiRs
M0ttTesee0 ------------- o9.9O 4S.5O
Z SinsIs-sizs Box SpTinss-- $3.50 1880
Double. size InneEspFins
Mattresses -----------.--- $3.50 1880
Z DoubIe-sixe Box SpFinss-- $3.50 1880
W5L-The Sleep Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Bros and GirdIes at Sovinqs

Were Now
IS Bondsou BFossieFes in nyIon
or cotton. Pink or white. Broken 2O0to
sizes to 44C included ---- $50 9se
80 GirdIes and Pontie GirdIes
White, in assorted styles and
assorted fobrics: Leno elastic,
nyIon power net. Sizes small, 5.00to
medium, oree e--- $50 2.S5
W6L-Corsets and Bros. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Women's Dinner Gowns ond
DoYtime Dresses Reduced

II Dinner Gowns in royon z
crepes or chiffons --------- 6
10 Doytime Dresses in Assorted
Grouping, including lace, printed
silks and silk shontune, royon
crepes and sheers in posteI or
dark tones ---------------I
W6L-Women's Dresses, 3rd F
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Fomous-Nome Suits and Coots, $3.50


bIuekbe ek-und-w
Of
Beautifully blue yellow and
incl
and I'd
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Save on Condies

81 Boxes Imported Chocolates 100 Soc
~ Boxes Imported Chocolates 75c 40e
so l-POund Boss Hard condy Soc 35e
10 jars Macedonia Nuts---- ZOO 75e
20 Jars Moeodomio Nuts - LOO Soc
- 1-Pound Tins Turkish
Posfe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOc 59e
FL coronotion Tins Hord
Candy ----------- LIS 7Se
50 Acetate Boxes FoH-wropped
Hard condy. ! VI pounds LIS zoe
WGL-Confeetioney st Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01

W5L-sportsweor and BIouses, 3rd Floor
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
NATIONAL WOMEN'S WEEK
Smyrna Mayor Issues Proclama-
tion For Week of Oct. 11-17

Smyrna Mayor Issues Proclama-
tion For Week of Oct. 11-17
The following proclamation has
been issued by John J. Hurd,
Mayor of Smyrna, for Business
Women's Week october 11th to
18th:
Whereas, National Business
Women's Week will be celebrated
throughout the nation beginning
on October IL and ending october
II; and
Whereas, the theme of National
Business Women's Week, "The
Ramparts We Build" is a vital
principle in a great, free, and dem
ocratic country; and
Whereas, the organization of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs,
Incorporated, is contributing much
toward the advancement of busi-
ness and industry;
And Whereas, The Smyrna-Clay-
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

spent Saturday with friends mere.
A motto in large letters hangs
in a Wilmington newspaper office.
It reads "Do it now" That sounds
effective but it would be more con-
vincing to change it to DO it now
and do it rightl'l And no doubt
would be more telling on the read
ers to tell him or her to do every
thing right. How about it?
Watching the world series games
led us to believe that at times a
good baseball team goes down in
the dumps but rallies to hit the
opposition hard and sometimes de-
feat it. Seeing the Yankees fall
below their average playing was
ample proof that Indifference had
gripped them and only time would
life them from the throes of de-
spair. Many fans hope they are
able to go back to their old-time
leadership and prove to the world
that they are real champions. In
this connection it is well to recall
the great pitching of Christy Mat
thewson, who in 1905 called in the
infield and the outfield and thus
finished the last three innings of
a game by allowing his opponents
no runs. He struck out six men
in that period and wanted to play
two extra innings but the manager
frowned upon that idea. Matthew
son and Waddell eclipsed all other
pitchers in their time. Waddell
also called in the players like Mat
thewson in 1906.
Building better roads has long
been the theme of the expert road
builders. So far fine progress
has been made and the work is to
continue. Under the new control
of road improvement many of the
highways have been given a coat
of pebbles, but there are still three
or four seldom used roads which
are without this form of improve
ment. The men in charge say that
these roads will soon get a similar
coat of covering material and that
the officials are determined to give
every highway lift as soon as
possible. We know that every
body will welcome this fine ad-
vance in road improvement.
Years ago the chestnutting part
les had the habit of going to the
woods and staying there all day.
They carried their lunches with
them and the usual parties was OF
six girls and six boys, and walking
out to the woods was a prime
factor in the pastime.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

ton Business and Professional
Women's Club, as an affiliate of
the National Federation, is like
wise contributing much toward the
improvement and progress of busi-
ness, industry and civic needs in
our community,
Now, Therefore, I, John j. Hurd,
Mayor of the Town of Smyrna do
hereby proclaim the week begin
ming October IL and ending Octo-
Der IL, 1858 as
BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK
in the town of Smyrna and urge
our leaders of business and indus
try to join in this observance.
In Witness Whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of Smyrna to be affixed this
5th day of October, 1858.
JOHN ]. HURD, Mayor.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
Townsend

Holy Communion was observed
at Emmanuel Church on Sunday
morning with the Rev. H. M.
Parks in charge. There was a
good attendance.
Old timers coming back to
Townsend say the maknet that
drew them back here years ago
was the old pump that stood at the
old Lattomcs store and was the
source of giving hundreds of
thirsty ones who were on the strets
both day and night, a real drink.
All of them would say that the
water from the well there was the
coolest, most refreshing drink to
be found anywhere. So they quaff-
ed it SO gladly on many, many oc-
casions.
Almost daily fiocks of wild geese
are seen passing over the town.
They have all been headed south
which local weather prophets state,
is sure sign of a cold winter.
George Ambrose of Michener,
Pa, was visitor here on Monday.
Few men are failures when they
are doing what they like.
The average person has one leg
shorter than the other, says aucto-
mist. This may account for his
going around in circles a great
deal of the time.
A Delaware man says he has
lived to be 100 by working IA
hours a day all his life. What a
tough way to live to 100.
One sure way to make time fly
is to have a weekly appointment
with the dentist.
Harry Jensen of Clearield, Pa,
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
County Line

Chicken Farming" its glories,
and its headaches will be explained
to members of the County Line
All Club at their meeting tomor-
row evening, october 9. Richard
Reed and Jimmie Haas comprise
the committee in charge of this
program. Short talks will be CIV
en- by each of the chairmen, and
will be succeeded by demonstra-
tion pertaining to the program
topic. President Joan Shorts will
preside over the business session
Of the meeting. At this time Hal
lowe'en activities will be discussed
and Family Night" plans will be
made. Reports on the recent New
Castle County All Achievement
Fair will be given, in addition to a
project completion survey check. A
demonstration entitled sloppy
Manners" will be presented by
Joan Shorts, Jimmie Haas, and
Ronnie Stevens. David Spencer
will be host to the group.
The twice-postponed hayride of
the County Line All Club, now
scheduled for this Saturday even
ing, october 10, has been cancell-
ed. The reason presented for the
taking of such action was due to
the fact that no suitable date for
the event could be assigned.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

Young chickens raised on farms
in 1858 are estimated at 614, $685.
O00-about the same number as in
1852, but 20 percent less than the
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

Farm grain storage bins should
be tight and built so that they may
be covered. A tight bin is neces-
sary if you must fumigate to con-
troll storage insects.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
GOOD NE|GHb0R

Mabel Horney has a lot of friends in Dover. They
will tell you that she is pleasant neighbor, that
she is good amateur photographer, and that she
takes an interest in civic affairs
She starts work at the Telephone Company when
most of her friends are quitting for the day. There
as Evening Chief Operator, she supervises Dovers
busy telephone office
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

It's funny in way, because when she Joined the
telephone family, she only going to give it try
That was 29 years ago.
Nearly 1400 of your neighbors in Delaware are
telephone people, like Mrs. Horney . alert depend
able people who constantly working to make good
telephone service better and in doing so make it one
of the biggest bargains in your family budget.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Miss Mousn1ouIes
To Be Married ..

Mrs. Eulalia Mousmoules an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Electra, to MIR. William
Stamelos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Demetrios Stamelos of Detroit.
Miss Mousmoules is a graduate
of the National Art School and
now is a secretary in the firm OF
Brown. Lund & Fitzgerald. Mr.
Stamelos is a graduate engineer
from General Motors Institute
The wedding will take place
on April 26.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
|Niss BoWIinq
Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. william Sinclair
Bowling of Kenwood, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter st. Clair Brooke to
Airman 1/c Anthony Francis
Valente, son of Mrs. Frances
Valente of Barre, Mass, and Mr..
Anthony Valente of Kensington,
Md.
The bride elect attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and Mr.. Valente attended Honey
well and Maryland University.
He is stationed at Andrews Field.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Photo

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Nancy Dale
Pelzman, daughter of Mrs. Eve
lyn Pelzman and the late Mr..
Tolbert Pelzman, to Mr.. Stanley
M. Tralins. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip TralinS.
The bride-elect attended In
diana University and Mr.. Trains
studied at Georgetown Univer-
Sity. He was graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University
and now is practicing as certi-
fed public accountant in this
CITY.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

MRS. ROBERT E. LINDAUER
The former
Miss Betty C. FireStone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnley
Vial announce the recent mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Betty
Catherine Firestone, to MI.
Robert Edward Lindauer. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Edgar Lindauer. The ceremony
took place at the Annandale
Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindauer are residing in An
nandale.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Mrs. Edith L. Cohen of Wash
ington announces the engage
ment of her daughter Sharlene
to Mr.. Marvin B. Riibner. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Riibner of Bladensburg, Md.
The future bridegroom is on
active duty with the United
States Coast Guard and is at
tending Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
0. l.. Nickerson
Pledges Support
To Graves

0. l.. Nickerson, candidate
for city commission in 1899, last
week pledged his full support to
G.. E. Graves in his candidacy for
city commission subjected to the
November II primary.
Mr.. NickerSon has the distin-
ction of polling the largest vote
ever given a Negro in the city
COMMISSION race. Mr.. Nickerson
received 2,078 votes for a per-
centage of 4.6 of the votes cast.
Mr.. Nickerson is only one of the
three Negroes to seek a seat on
the commission, to have come
out for Mr.. Graves.
Below is a copy of Mr.. Nicker-
sons letter:
I am indeed happy to know that
you have offered to serve the
people of Miami as member
of the city commission, believe
you to be qualified TO fill this
position efficiently, and that you
will serve honorably and faith
fully. AS the Metro population is
one-fifth of the total population,
l believe that one Negro should
be a member of the commission,
and l believe that many of our
White friends share in this belief.
l have been wondering about
your organization. Are you max
ing contact with various organic
ed bodies such as secret orders,
labor unions, the ministerial Al
lance, individual ministers,
White ministers (thru the maiD
senior high school children so as
to impress their parents with the
Importance of voting and have
you extracted the names and adj
dresses of the Negro voters, and
have you arranged such names
and addresses as 10 reach these
voters on election day facilitat-
ing speed in getting them to the
polls?
desire to state that ! do not
have money with which to help
you, but l would be glad to rem
der time and service in the in
terest of your candidacy if you
so desire.
Wishing for you all the success
in the world, / am,
Very sincerely yours,
O. L. Nickerson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
New Hotel Ready For
December Opening

Miami Carver hotel, Miami's
newest, is putting on the finish
ing touches and readying for an
early December opening of what
appears to be one of the south's
finest hotels.
Situated in the heart of down
town Miami, this newest link in
a chain of the city'S building
construction program, is central
ly located on northwest Third
ave. at 9th ST., and will assist in
accommodating the rapidly grow
ing tourist trade. Reservations are
being taken now for December
occupancy.
r Designed by Carlos B. Schoeppl
one of the country's leading de-
SignerS, the plan provides for 81
aforementioned rooms; in each a
picture window view of the
flowing 3rd ave. traffic, reSiden-
tial homes and the beautiful Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. All rooms
are equipped with radio, tub and
shower baths and air condition
ing.
Physically. the hotel will be an
architectural dream
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

$4,000, OOO,O 900 i'm sight this year
because of international House.
Miami needs an III - as New
Orleanians call it - and ! pledge
myself to work unrelentingly
until we get one" Levine affirm
ed
Levine said he also believes
that Miami needs a belt drive
around the city to speed the flow
of traffic.
"Our ever-inCreSing traffic,
now clogging our streets, can be
speeded up by routing long dis
lance traffic around the city on
a belt drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Levine Cites Some
Of Miami's Needs

Victor Levine, attorney, can
didate for Miami City Commits
sion said this week that Miami
needs an International House
modelled after New Orleans to
increase trade and create more
jobs.
Every thinking Miami voter
should read the article il the Oct.
10 issue of the Saturday Even
ing Post entitled, What's Hap
pened to Old New OrleanS?'
The candidate said the article
explains how New Orleans eX-
ports and imports have increased
from S683,00O,000 IN l945 to
$1,7OO,0OOC00 in 1851 with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

An elevator is accessible to
each of the buildings three
stories. A captivating cocktail
lounge with an air of intimacy
will be located on the lower floor.
In order to afford guest the best
in selecting their holiday home"
or their home away from home"
close to one half million dollars
have been put into this project.
The construction firm of Benedict
and Jordan are erecting the
building.
The outside area of the hotel
will be decorated with beautiful
tropical foliage and palms. This
will add to the splendor of the
3-Story structure.
One of the many items that
makes the rooms cherry and gay
is the startling color scheme used
throughout the interior decora-
ton. The arrangement fits the
needs of the most particular.
The hotel is built and financ-
ed by a group of local investors
expressing faith and hope in the
future of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Carver Branch YMCA is pre-
senting its first public program of
the season on Sunday at 3 pm.
at the Youth Center. DR.. Jack
Kapchan of the University of Mi
ami, department of psychology,
will review the Kinsey Report. A
question period will follow DR..
Kapchan's presentation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY L. SANFORD

Maud K. Diaz, area supervisor
and the following cafeteria man
ayers: Mesdames Mary c. Wright,
B. T. Washington; Annie Kate
Carey, Carver; COME Glenn, Dun
bar and Ruth Wakes, J. r. E.
Lee. The occasion is the annual
meeting of the American School
Food Service Association at Hotel
Statler. The association will meet
in Miami Beach next year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Liberty City Primary and Be
thune Elementary Schools were
represented in the Clothes line
art show sponsored by the county
schools on last Saturday on the
lawn of the Miami Public Lii
brary on Biscayne Blvd. Mrs. j.
B. Blackwell is the art teacher
for the two schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Don't put down that brochure
about Dade County school! Read
it. You received a copy when you
visited one or more of the IL Ne
gro schools in the area this week.
Good schools are your response
bility, learn all you can about
them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Speaking of Women's Day pro-
grams in this area, Mrs. Myrtle
Davis of st. Paul's Church, Co
conut Grove. introduced the idea.
Mrs. Foster of Cincinnati was
guest speaker on that occasion 8
years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Mrs. Alese Gill, principal Of
Liberay City Elementary School
and county chairman for the In
fantile Paralysis Foundation, at
tended the annual meeting held
in Tuskegee, this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Mrs. jamie Epperson of Ed
ward Waters College, formerly of
Miami, was the surprise" speak
er for Women's Day at ST. Paul
AME Church on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

The Flamingo Room will be the
setting for a Calendar Tea spon-
Sored by the Women's Day COM
mittee of Greater Bethel Church
on Sunday at 4 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Are you a responsible citizen?
Vote on Tuesday. Your choice is
YOUR affair - but VOTE!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Boston is headquarters this
week for five Miamians, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

. considerable period Of time. An these and
numerous other factors still call for close
investigation, and optimism should therefore
be held in check until the final conclusions
are In.
Nevertheless, despite their note Of caution,
the Pittsburgh researchers and representatives
Of the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis have plainly indicated that they
themselves are more than little optimistic.
Although they have warned against assuming
that IL is ''now at hand" they have strongly
suggested that q practical vaccine" Is likely
to be reality in the next two or three years.
Taken together with the constant improve
ment being made in treating victims Of polio.
this preventive prospect adds up to heart
warming news Of the first Importance solid
promise that man is on the verge Of scoring
one Of the most benehcent scientific triumphs
Of the century.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
BY Charles {. Trocewen

certain branch on the maple by the
garage.
But first, she had recognized this
exact tree, in this exact yard, for her
self. That was the marvellous part Of
1t. This is the marvellous part Of it.
Robins, OF course, will not eat hard
seeds and grains. as the sparrows and
others do.
I II one wants to help . robin. the
best thing he can do Is to put out
raiSins and bread.
In most cases, these big capable fel-
lows need no help from us. They man
age to police their own territory, and
find enough food as they 60 along,
from old holly trees and the like.
Signs Of spring are to be seen on
every hand now.
ForSythia shows its color, crocuSes
have come and gone. All along the
nature line trees and bushes are STIR
ring into life. This Is the annual
change that poets have sung Of for
centuries. and it never grows old.
Somehow, 1t shames those strange per-
sons who want to cultivate one part
of nature at the expense Of other parts
In nature we see, as our correspondent
reports, starlings and robins getting
along together. When viii mankind
come TO its senses and manage to get
along with 'itself2