davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Clock, Mousetrap Team
Make Automatic Switch
By LOUISE SPENCER, Gallatin County

2. Construct shelf ON which 10
place clock and frame under light
switch in exact position so trap On
top of frame can flip switch.
8. Nail trap in proper position On
frame.
4. Drill small hole through trap
and frame at one side of trigger i'm
such a position that with a wire Sc
cured in bait clip of trigger the wire
will bend down through hole and
hang within reach of alarm mocha
nism as it turns clock-wise. Wire
can be bent and crooked in the de-
sired way to best receive the action.
5. On my clock the alarm winder
handle was removed and finish
ing nail set firmly into small hole
in the stem.
6. The light switch can be made
more sensitive to the flip of the trap
by attaching a rubber band of the
type cut from an old inner tube.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Early Chicks
Mean Profit

FARMERS WHO wait until Febru-
airy or March to order baby chicks
may miss out on high fall egg prof
its. "Chicks ordered late are de-
ivered late," says Boyd Ellis, Uni
versity of Wyoming extensions poul-
tryman, "and they don't begin pro-
ducing eggs in time for you to take
advantage of high fall market
prices.
"Order chicks now" Ellis urges.
''You will help assure early delivery
of the variety of chicks you want
and they will mature in time to help
fatten fall egg checks"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

WITH THE DAYS so short the
chickens must have more light, but
no one cares to get up before day.
light to turn the light on. Now we
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

The breeding in our chicks is better than
ever this year. ALI of our White Leghorn
sireS are from hens that have layed from
800 to $50 eggs per yearl Where else can
you get such high egg production breeding
at our low prices?
Our AustraWhites. HampWhites and Leg
Orcas carry the same bloodlines as our
White Leghorns. Our New Hampshires and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Wilicm Neubcves

Doctor, and a great many of her
other friends Just 10 make sure
that her man was given q fair
chance.
7 think we ought to invite Dan
TO dinner sometime Soou, Eph-
rain. think we ought to offer
him whatever help we can. Have
you noticed that Mr.. O'Brien has
been helping him?s
Ephraim Carlisle nodded.
They're the ones who keep US
from getting ahead. They're all so
afraid they'll pay higher taxes
that they'll cut of their own noses
to prevent 1t. Mr.. O'Brien. Bob.
too. O'Malley and his crowd. Are
they blind, Ellen7 Can't they see
the facts as they are?"
Suppose you defeat him. Eph-
raim?"
Il darned well willie
Suppose you refuse p accept
T darned ven won't accept
Ruth win leave, Ephraim. She
won't come back. And !, for one.
wouldn't blame her.
THIS did penetrate. He drew
= himself UP and nervously
twiddled his thumbs on his lap.
you think its that realg"
NO"
Then win you please tell
me-"
@But Ruth does, Ephraim. And
its that so-called reality we must
deal with. Tell me. do you think
Dan Curtis would like roast
chicken?"
Il don't like that fellow said
Ephrain Carlisle. Il won't have
him in the cottage"
'Ephraiml"
Doctor was telling fiYe truth
about him. ] detest the boy, /
won't accept him ia my family.
and that IS that.
NICE graduation said, Sean
y O'Malley, owner, publisher,
writer, printer Of the four-page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

Golden City Spectator. Il Ike to
see the kids all done up, don't
you. RUTH
Limp after the long ordeal In
the bright sunshine, Ruth nodded
abruptly.
He was right behind her, his
green eyes amused, his red hair
blowing IN the wind Ike 4 Hag.
Z understand Dan Curtis opened
his Office yesterday. Any pa
tients7"
.JuSt one. A charity case. She
paused. struck by am idea. @You
might print that, Mr., O'Malley.
He nodded. Consider it done
Sean OMalley followed her to-
ward the Administration Build
ing. You spending the summer
here, RUTH"
Fl am
Helping your father become
oar new mayor"
But she wasn't that linn or
tired. She faced him Souarelv
: At the proper time, Mr.. O'Mai-
ley, I'll see.
He said mildly, The reason I
asked is that Mayor Luchetti was
thinking of naming YOU 20 the
school board. He has the right to
name a member this year. II car
rieS three hundred a year salary.
as you may know"
Il SET.
Her brown eyes danced. How
much like boys men were. she
reflected. How transparent, at
times, men could be. SIS that
called bride, Mr.. O'MalIey?s
IDEALS have been made before.
And why notg We think were
right"
That, she said fatty. ~would
require thought, Mr.. O'Malleys
He chnckled. a spruce gentle
man in q gabardine suit. sOh.
well, the campaign won't get
started for a few weeks.
He turned and disappeared In
The crowd.
ne hs continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Moyie-Coers Hold The Future
OF Hollywood In Their Hands

remarkable about 4. except hat
the screen is big.
These transitional devices are
an effort to saws : $50 mHlion
backlog Of films from being OF.
dated.
J. You won't see real wide.
screen films until next fan. These
are movies photographed VITA )
Hide-angie lens Thus yoa GET ;
much wider view u the scenery
Than yOu Do wi'h oldssyle lenses.
First films win this method uui
be The Robe and sHow -
Marry = Millionaire some films.
ike "Misx Sadie Thompson and
Wings q he Haukv win use
both wide-screen and 30
II you I've IN certain BIZ eilies
you u'ili slso BE- see.nR hlrscreen
devices thai eve more 81 less -
. third dimsnkfon. Among there
are the pioneering cIuefama ana
the rev Mama process. Il which
s0kiahomxi" mas BE- filmed
50 there Yoa have 4 Yea paet
your nassef ard soB fskrs yasr
choice Heilywood i ssiilnR ~
your answer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
THE VOICE OF LOVE

Chapter Is
HURIoUSLY, Ellen Carlisle and
~ her husband were having 4
discussion along similar lines.
And this was taking place in the
large sitting-room Of the hotel.
ultimately, Ephraim, Ruth Is
right.
She's not rignt."
Everyone seems 20 have de-
cided that Dan Is a noaser.
There's great deal of talk. But,
Interestingly, no proof"
Doctors not q liar"
SLOW do you knows
Il Just know"
@Ephraim, Ruth thinks she
loves Dan Curtis. Ruth thinks
enough of him to want to help
him. If you're going to make
things difficult for her, and for
him, you'll have to have a better
reason than that.
He's wrong 'un. the man
said stubbornly. call II silly. but
I feel it in my bones
It is silly
@And Doctors right anyway
about the hospital. What does the
city do if Dan gets tired OF run
ming slnan-town hoSpital7 Sup
pose his uncle goes back to New
York, and wants Dan to 90 with
him? Where's the hospital then?s
Couldn't the city take if Overt"
Suppose he tries to hold the
city up?"
''Or couldn't another doctor
take it over"
Where's the city's control over
an institution it vitality needs?
Where's the continuity of serv-
ice?"
They were good points. But it
did seem TO Ellen Carlisle that
the cart was being placed before
the horse. All these things were
for the future to tell To her the
pertinent fact was that at last her
older chick was in love, and that
she was so deeply in love she was
willing TO combat her father,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
Pedeesrian. Wnh C

LITTLE EOEK. Ark GAr
autorohiIe driver trying u enter
q bury boulevard during tse
rzsza bear sNessaa ard fssrd -
Be atehed the h1aspeE 10
bumper nafs
P1sent5y. Re Sc cus 81 rs car.
wHIked 10 > xwfeh bax fsx
lest 4aY ard snssss 81 re
pAxle
cars ID hals Aa4
ge gss
re On fsass
4 e ~ %
m
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
BY sos THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD m-You are the
most important person in the
world. as far As Hollywood Is CON
eerned.
You. the moyie-goers Of Amer.
lea. hold the film industry's future
10 your hands.
Are sou gong 10 buy tickets 70
see third-dimensional movies that
require glassess WIN yoa prefer
pictures shown On wide sereensl
Or viii you tire Of both q these
attractions and xtsy home 70
watch Tv9
Hollywood needs the answers 70
these questions. and only you can
supply them Your preference vii
determine whether the film indus
Try viii flourish again or whether
Ia must seek some other salvation
from. You're probably > BIZ con
fused. That's nothlng--so are tae
peopse in Hollywood. New giln.
micks rome Up every day Bot,
in eenersl terms. heFes What you
wiIl BE- offered
i. The first thing youH Be see.
Ing IL . large nnEsber e. thesiers
is Sd pictures. You have % wear
polzrized glasses Cot these ne
pictures are shown 90 regular.
sire screens The nDseity i nat
she actors ard scenery sssm %
haze depth. ard effects appear 70
eowe car 90 - screen
IRE first festpre n fsIs fed
ass naxnz Devil. uhieh IS now
r. 10 thrateEs 0lsers romias CT
aoon are "Msn III ne DAFk.
1e Hcass Il wax ssaxsree,
Fers II eAreEee ssd IN Cane
FEom ogser SPACE
4 Ers1sx wasaeFeEn - teme
next. Sore ata6ids have 6erise1
ir1sk leases - tbruw ncrmai nlov.
~ - SIDE sefses2. Sos iess aboul
to 81 eeny e tae EesHFe 81 ~
- SO 10 ger eens II - hoktons
a shs aeTsen. sus 80 80 > maek
seF pEs1gs
1sss I1le - - nsoa a
ssA IL ths xlm msrf F9xmsnt
8 is Verstam ikst Msek $50
sss - = xsne $50 mss
x - nfwni 81 exeF
fse seafs xxs Trsvts eesAnx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

ice. Abuse came when certain
employees were frozen into policy
making and confidential positions.
On March 81, three days after
that statement, he bounced Astin,
a scientist and a Republican, who
had been with the Bureau of Stand
ards since 1892 and had been d.
recting it since Oct. i, 1851.
Weeks that day went before a
Senate Small Business Commit
tee with his right-hand man, Craig
Sheaffer, president and director Of
the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company.
and now Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce.
Weeks read a prepared state
ment. II was lengthy Boiled down,
this was the story:
Several years ago the New York
Better Business Bureau complained
To the Federal Trade Commission
lFTcl about a battery additive--
called AD-X2, made by Jesse M.
Richie of California. One of the
bureaus jobs is to make Scien-
tifie tests. for the ETC on COM
mercial products to protect the
public.
The bureau made tests on AD.X2,
and didn't think much OF it. Richie
complained to the Senate Small
Business Committee, which asked
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology to run tests. II did.
NIT seemed % contradict. in
part, the bureaus findings. Which
is right hasn't been finally decided
but Weeks said he felt Richie
wasn't getting a square shake from
the 'bureauerats. "
When Sen. Hunt. Wyoming Dem
ocrat, asked Sheaffer IL il wasn't
a little rough to fire q govern.
ment employe Tor one mistake,
Sheaffer replied: This is one fac
tor in i number Of reasons Hunt
asked Sheaffer 10 give the reasons.
Sheaffer said: "We aren't prepared
to do that right nov No other
reasons have been given publicly
YET.
Then weeks tossed another ele-
meni into the case IN a way that
questioned the integrity u en-.
ployes In the bureau. He said Il
appeared TO him that some Of It's
scientists were ID touch with and
worked closely with individuals
and organizations VIC might have
an interest in he tests that we're
made,
The day that Weeks and Sheaf.
fer told their story the chairman
of the committee. Sen. TIVE. Min.
nesosa Republican. didn't indicate
much interest ID getting the ether
side.
But the work If the bureaa has
been praised widely b. scientists
and scientific hodies Weeks ~.
mark about some q the bureaus
scientists brought a fast reaetion
Nongosernment scientists demand
ed an investigated
And ever the past week end
Washington newspapers reported.
more than 50 employees Of Attsn's
bureau shressened u quit unless
| lis god Hsne asx cleared Sen
Thye res seems prepared ID ID.
NeaElkalk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15
WOUNDS TREATED
ROUGHLY

EAST ST LOUIS. m ~
Called = : tsgern 81 gsie
! Fight psiiee wess saa4 a
had besn krsfe1 baf 10 ieff -
esteessshnest sn6 mas last ser
waking down ire street posles
erased him kai sfier eatrnx
him. had = pAysiesiir sshass
kim befofs fhsv eosia So him Is
3 hnapitsE
Three kars iatsr fhey wefs
ezsled 70 ~ kespltz1 hecsss -
refused e ~ h ID sr1 -
dssGshinE esneE paeoit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-15

WASHINGTON y - Sinclair
Weeks, the new secretary Of COM
merce, Ia an enthusiastic promise
that the Eisenhower ADMINISTERS.
ton would clean out the mess, /"
said "Shriii cries viii be heard
as the Ak is swung
He perhaps became a better
prophet than be suspected. Short.
" afterwards he fired DR.. Alien
v. Astin. director II the Bureau
Of Standards, the governments
primary scientific testing outiit
with . Worldwide reputation for
integrity.
II Weeks had sacked Astin Quiet.
III, as other government employees
have been fired by the new admin.
istrstion. nothing might have been
heard Of il. But Weeks did Il il q
way that kicked TIP i storm which
ID xtali blowing
Weeks il = rpundish man * So
4 Boston banker politician. one q
President EisenA03ers esriy Re-
rabEcar hackers. He was named
10 ne cahsnst atser the elerti0n-
Ard be il stiu assEE sone u ne
language thxt vas "a pronsinens Il
the campaign IRE nsexs IN WASH
sn9sur y NJ KNsn AhnwStg aftFg TAI
90 ogslee. Ii verse ahAn the p4b-
lse fhcaah
The khrsa eries' as TIE AZ 1T
be sad NAaad e9sns srSfa .dksa
@soa and p0sson 0ak Ana hs slag.
EssGN6 he Dennerraks nay have
sss hehtad same ~If0l1n hrxs
yi5 seFsaass u aampe 80
srexk Ne nem aam fatis
BA ~ ~ Ne
a WI haS 81 kss asaa
sfa career sre
d sSers ukSe Il s EgsFs5 asgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
.Busbees Back
In Capital;
Future Porty

At the end Of a four-year tour
Of duty in Heidelberg, Germany,
Col. Charles Busbee has returned
home to retire. At the end of
the month he will be retired as
a brigadier general.
With Mrs. Busbee he is stay
ing at the Hotel Lafayette and
enjoying the first vacation in
many days. In Heidelberg be-
fore they left, Col. Busbee was
given a magnificent retirement
parade with a German band and
all the attendant frills. When
Gen. Omar Bradley and he re-
tire, there will be just two of the
famous West Point class of 1915
left on active duty-Lt. Gen.
Joseph w. Swing, commanding
the 9Th Army at The Preside.
Calf, and Maj. Gen. L. H. Wat
son, who is on Gen. Mark Clark's
staff in Japan.
Col. and Mrs. Busbee returned
yesterday after spending several
days with Col. BuSbee's mother
Mrs. F. C. Busbee. at Trenton.
N. j., and Mrs. Bushels brother
in-law and sister, Rear Admiral
w. r. Cooke, U. S. NJ. retired,
and Mrs. Cooke in Schenectady,
N. Y. And earlier Mrs. Busbee
few to Sarasota, Fla, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Carnes Lee,
widow of Col. Lee.
Their sons are both in Ger
many. Second 1t. John T. Bus
bee and Mrs. Busbee, with their
son, John. and a new baby born
July Is, are at Darmstadt. The
cable to the grandparents was so
vague that they do not know
whether they have grandson or
granddaughter.
Pvt. 1/c Willis U. BuSbee was
at North Carolina State College
when he was drafted, and is now
in Germany. On his return he
will continue his college work,
after which the BusbeeS will
decide where they want to settle.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph U. Weav-
err have given up their quarters
at the Army Medical Center
Walter Reed and are staying
with Mrs. Weaver'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Short, at
Deale, Md. The Weavers are
planning a 4 to 6 o'clock recep-
ton for Saturday at the Officers
Club. Walter Read in honor oil
Mrs. Weaver's parents fiftiett
wedding anniversary. Already
in town for the event are Mr.
and Mrs. H. Elmer Short Of
University City, st. Louis, Mo.
/ son Of the honorees. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Lee Frazier Of st
Louis, Mo-, their son-in-law anc
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Miss Sample,
|Mr. Reudinq
Married

The marriage Of Miss Miriam
Elizabeth Sample. and Mr.. George
Paul Reading took place yester-
day in the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd at Chatauqua, N. Y.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lindsay Sample
of McKeesport, Pa, and Mr..
Reading is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Scott Reading of WASH
ington.
DR.. Alfred K. Randall. direc.
tor of religious work at Chatau-
qua, officiated at the ceremony
and the reception and dinner
followed in the ChatauQua Coun-
try Club. The wedding was ar.
ranged at Chatauqua where Mr..
and Mrs. Sample have a sum.
mer home.
Mr.. Sample escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
riage. Her wedding gown was Of
imported dotted Swiss with
Quaker collar of Breton lace.
There were insets Of the lace on
the very full skirt and the bodice,
cut in a deep v. had short sleeves.
Her illusion veil was held by q
crown of lilies of the valley and
she carried a circlet Of white
sweetheart roses and Ivy.
Miss Dorothy Jean Sample
was maid of honor for her sister
and MIR. William M. Reed was
best man for Mr.. Reading. The
ushers included Mr.. Albert
Halves, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Charles M.
Lyle, cousin Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reading will 90
to California on their wedding
trip and after August is will be
at home at SCI West Surf street.
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Reading is a
graduate of Wellesley College and
took her masters degree in ed
ucation at the Graduate Teach
ers' College in Winnetka, ILL.,. and
will teach at the Francis w.
Parker School in Chicago. Mr..
Reading is a member of the sem
Tor class at the Medical College
of Northwestern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Miss C0ronnu
To Be Wed

The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Frances Caronna to Mr..
James Paul Mcdonnell was an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Caronna of
Queens Village. Long Island. N. Y.
The parents Of the bridegroom
elect are Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Mcdonnell of this city.
Mr.. Mcdonnell, a graduate OF
Georgetown University. recently
resigned from the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation and is pre-
sently employed by the State De-
partment.
An autumn wedding is planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Miss Pongborn
Becomes Bride
Arnold Photo.

Miss Eleanor Frances Pang-
born. sister Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
w. Pangborn. jr.. of Washington.
became the bride of Mr.. Ira Ed
win Wilks, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Godbold Of Birming-
ham, Ala.
They were married on July 10
at All Souls Unitarian Church.
The Rev. DR.. Seth r. Brooks Of
ficiated.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
The bride Is a graduate of
Butler University and the bride
groom is a graduate of Georgia
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Mrs.. Rose
Is Married

Mrs. Frank c. Rose of Wash.
ington, daughter Of the late
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry r.
Scvhoenborn. was married yes
terday to Rear Admiral Ray
mond ]. Mauerman, U. S. c. G..
Admiral and Mrs. Mauerman
will make their home in Boston
after a wedding trip through
New England.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Turkish Coust Wooded

ANKARA.-Almost the entire
coast of Turkey is forest or bush
lend, in many sections to a
depth of rs miles.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
Greatest Show on Earth" opened
its new season last night with a
new pint-sized star, a 5-year-old
who pounds a xylophone.
It's a new and dazzling pro-
duction. The costumes probably
measure more Sequins to the
square foot than any in Ringing
Bros. & Barnum 81 Bailey cir
Gus history.
And it's all there-the wild
animal acts, the trained horses,
the acrobats, the clowns, the
high-wire and trapeze artists,
plus a few new ones.
One is Mister MiStin, jr. He's
S and is billed as a world mu-
sicai prodigy. He plays the
xylophone. giving it the business
in true circus style. He stands
on stool to reach the instru-
ments.
And there's a new elephant
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Congress Ball Teams Going
ToFIorido for Spring raining

Forty-four members Of Con-
gress and ''Fishbait" Miller,
Democratic doorkeeper of the
House were on their way today
for Daytona Beach, Fla, for a
spring training trip of the
Congressional baseball teams
who will lock horns on June S
at Griffith Stadium for the bene-
fit of The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund.
First to leave were Repre-
sentative sgd Herlong of Florida,
manager of the Democratic
team. and Representative C. w.
(RunD Bishop. the Republican
manager. .....
AS result of the elections
last November, a number of
veteran players are missing but
a precocious group of rockies ate
going along. Among them is
the ambidextrous, ambipedai
young pitcher from California,
Representative Harlan Hagen,
newcomer to the Democratic
team who can throw a curve
with either hand and pitch off
either foot.
The two teams will stay at the
Sheraton Hotel at Daytona and
work out at City Island Park,
where a practice game will be
played on April 10 to wind up
the training season.
Those taking the trip are Man.
ager Herlong, Alfred D. Sic
minski, Herman P. Eberharter,
Edward j. Robson, Harlan Ha-
gen; Abraham j. Multer, Edward
P. Boland. Oren Harris, Jamie L.
Whitten, Peter w. Rodino, Don
(FirebalD Wheeler, Mandel
Rivers, Gene j. Mccarthy. Hugh
j. Addonizio, 'Tiger" league,
Edward A. Garmatz, Samuel N.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Detectives Shots Cow
Fourth Bandit Suspect
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April IA
fourth member of an alleged
bandit gang was captured early
today by two detectives who
each fired a warning shot to halt
the suspect in a Manhattan
street chase.
Arrested was William Lynch,
%, who police said was one of
a foursome who made friends
with prospective victims in up
per west side taverns.
Three men, taken into custody
yesterday, were identified as
Harold Burgess. "a, of Spring
field, Mass; Richard j. Fonseca,
"a, of New Bedford, Mass. and
Charles E. Beeman, %, of Iona
coming, Md.
Police said the last job pulled
by the four men involved a
$500 robbery of Carl Swift, a
student, last Saturday night.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
FWe-Yeor-O Boy XyIophonist
Is Star at Circus Opening

act-baby elephants. The pint
sized pachyderms go through
their routines like veterans, but
are twice as appealing.
On the dare e-devil, hair raising
side is new turn done by Tell
Teigen, who works near the roof
of Madison Square Garden, ball
ancing on chairs he places on
a narrow platform atop a 40
foot pole.
The opening show was given
as a benefit for the cerebral
palsy fund and a lot of Broad
way stars pitched in to help.
Marlene Dietrich was ring
master, complete with top hat,
white tie, tails and tights. Gypsy
Rose Lee showed up in tights
in one of the pageants.
Herb Shriner, Imogene Coca
and Sid Caesar of TV acted as
clowns.
The major spectacle this year
is a fancy procession called
Candy Land"