davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-14

DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor cleaned or no charge ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-SSS8 any
day. any night.
INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs. short circuits; small jobs done
Immediately. 2A 6-2222. any time.
FLOORS CLEANED. WAxED; walls
and windows washed; painting
Prices reas. IL 4-2055 or 10.
sANDED AND FINISHED,
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
like new. Call any time. WA. 7-1129.
FLOOR SANDING and retinishing.
my own work. L. D. HAWKINS.
FIooR Sanding and refinishinr,
exper mech, work guar. free est.
aver. rm., SIS. CO. 5-4S30. -16
FLOOR SANDING. FIN. New. &c So.
it.; old, 10c and up: free est; work
guar. c. L. HINSON. Ii. 3-754s,
REPAIRS, painting, plas-
tering. carpentry work. roof paint
ing. repairing: no job too small.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
MOTOR TRAVEL

OKLA. CITY, leave Dec. 1S: return
Jan. 2. take 1-3, share expenses.
King. S-706S. 14~
BOSTON-Riders wanted. Christmas
holiday. Phone weekdays between
DEsIREs gsI E RIDE En5E !T To 7cgn14k CHICAGO for
holidays. Depart Christmas week.
ME. S-0574.
HELP DRIVE Valdosta. Ca. Wednes-
day 3 am. Call only at 3 and
PM, TU. 2-9732. HENRY KING.
15s
DRIVING vicinity Melbourne, Fla,
Dec. -. take 3; share expense. OIL.
4-3991 after pm. 10"
Evening star., 1953-12-14
SURPLUS

Single maple beds, complete with
steel coil spring and mattress
$21.95; Army bunk beds, complete
with mattresses e units). $29.95;
36-in. width HOLLYWOOD beds. COM
plete with mattress. S17.95: 36-in
width steel folding cot. $6.95. N
FRANK & SON 414 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

IRISH Settlers
Q wks., pure-bred. excel. markings
males. $50; females. $50. Will hold
for Xmas. Cypress 10000, Clinton,
Evening star., 1953-12-14
HELP-DoMESTIc

CHID'S NURSE. eolored; requires
reference and experience to qualify.
Live in, S35 wk. EN-. 3-0737. -I6
G.H.W.. white. live in; child care,
plain cooking. liberal time of: N.
Arl., nice rm. KE. S-2439. IA
HOUSEKEEPER, colored. 30-40. Set
tied Christian. neat and pleasant
personality: comfortable rm.. bath. 5
days; $50 per wk. lexper. only; up
to size 16). ia. 9-6Il6 --15
GIRL, to go to Boston, g.hw.. cook
ing; pvt. rm. and bath; fond of
children: excel. salary; refs. required.
RE. 7-05Sn lie
COUPLE WANTED; woman to cook
and do g.h.w. man can be employed
elsewhere. but be able to serve
table and assist in general work
In spare time; excellent quarters
with pvt. bath: excellent salary.
EN-. 2-4296. IA
LIVE IN-White. under As: beautiful
upstairs .rm., pvt. bath. cook and
Eh.w. All modern appliances. Most
pleasant surroundings. , adults.
Girls. 7-91a. $50 wk. EN-. 2-4393.
REFINED ELDERLY PERSON to live
in. Small safety, room and board.
DE. 2-SS5S after l pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, 81, college grad. exp.
public acctg. office management, de-
ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started,
kept: part time: tax returns; prompt
reas Refs JU Q-5407
BOOKKEEPER: full charge, part time
LU, l-2S36.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
REPAIRs AND SERVICE tcons. J
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. Italian. new. shifts,
case, fine tone: best offer around
$3.50 RA 6-6SS2. --l9
ACCORDION-12O bass student ac-
Gordon, excel. .cond. with 2 treble
switches and also lightweight: rea-
sonably priced; Lu. 2-s4S8. lis
ADDING MACHINE, s-column. r.. C.
Allen. peri cond.; Singer elec.
portable sewing mach. taffeta
spreads. green. quilted. sgle., new
cost $50 per-, sacr., S55. 726 11th
st. NV, 1st fir. is
ADDING MACHINES - Ask ABOUT
rental purchase plan and our special
offer on your favorite brand of
addsE asdsI,cHs new ypE%piTr Or Ts6sllT Terms. rn
1431 East Capitol ST.. LII. 3-00S2.
Our E3rd year: $50 til 3. includ-
ing Saturdays.
ADDING MACHINE--Burrou desk
model. $50; AL condition. Rentals,
repairs. sales on all makes. CEN
st. NV. HU 3-5I21.
AIR CONDITIONER, York, 1850
model. 3-ton for store use. 1856
Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 7-2OO4. lie
Evening star., 1953-12-14
MIscEL. EoR SALE tconl.l }
BUILDING MATERIAL
BRICKS-LUMBER
DOORS-WINDOWS
PLUMBING SuPPLIES

All kinds of new and used building
- GENERAL WREEcKfNG CO. '
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AD. 2-6177
Evening star., 1953-12-14
MACHTNERV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
BLOCKS AND FANS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BLOCKS AND FANS
GICHNER, 2513 NJ ST. NV.
MATTRESSES, 2, new dble. bed
serta matt. good dble. box sprg.
and matt; $40 or best offer. TU.
2-07S5 aft. 6 pm. is
MINK STOLE-Starlight mink stole,
brandInsw' b al ne e.Sss7 SsIl between 8 and 8
MOTORS. lI1OO to 100 h.p. and re-.
duction gear: 6-440 volts. rewouud;
exch CARTY 1903 14th. NO. 7-O224.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Table. chairs,
OIL BURNER. rebuilt: need Xmas
money: will sell and install with new
of fGntFGalf TSS RA SoS.iy S5sS Isnd,cd
etc, S14 to 500. Reduced 50sS
Save dealers profit. DU. 1888.
ORGAN. single manual Estey. motor
operated, S595; fine for small
church or Sunday school. KITS.
1880 G st. NV. -19
ORGAN, portable. excellent condition;
$50. JE. 3-S255. -15
ORGAN-Used ElectF0nic. Modal fO0
Evening star., 1953-12-14
AIR-CONDITIONERS

walnut bureau
and dbl. bedstead; walnut table,
marble top; hat rack. RE. 7-2471.
ANTIQUES from pvt. party who is
moving and must sell. Clocks,
china, furniture. ETC.; dealers well
come. ia. 7-1274: after PM.
ia. S-7797. -l5
ANTIQUES, collectors items. antique
porcelain. Meissen. and KPM mir
rors. Box 324-E. Star. 80
ANTIQUES-Jeweled Henckels pock-
ct knife. S35. Many others for the
collector. S4 up. RODIN JEWELS,
sos 18th st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-14

PIANO. Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
model; floor sample; reduced S106.
Includes free delivery. matching
bench, 10-year guarantee.
HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV. Established 1879
Evening star., 1953-12-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

9O6 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-very
large dble. rm.: clean. quiet and
comfortable. So wk. each. 10. q
5ISq IA
LARGE FRONT RM.. suit. / or .:
semipvt. bath; bus stop al corner:
private family. LA. 6-1344 after
PRIVILEGES: .iose to
CHARACTERIZATION. II. 1-005e. la
COLORED-FRONT RM., furnished,
with twin beds. use OF kitchen and
bath: in Christian home; near bus
line. Cau DU. 7-15S9. after Il ia
rui. Single or double. Call any time
sat. or Sun; Mon. after 4 pm; Ii.
1924, Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-14

ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Pair Of Tear Drop Auuamarines. $50
RODIN JEWELS. sos 18th st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE and mattress.
months old. SIS. HE. 4-4195..
BATHTUBS, basins. toilets. pipe
BLOCKS, INC. l546 Lee hwy. Kew
BED-Roll-away. Almost new. Reas-
enable, price. Call after 4:30; LU.
2-S0l3. 16"
BED-Folding; book case, seat; baby
stroller; bathtub: trunk; leather
jacket: tea cart: chairs: desk; mir
rors: tables; chiffonier; cheap. ME.
$4,000. 15'
Evening star., 1953-12-14

(cOnttnued on Next Psgsl
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Refined Colored Adults
MONTH FREE RENT

1924 Penn. ave. NV. good downtown
location; large warm. single and
double rooms. Daily maid service.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

ROOMS FURNlsHED-S.E.-S.w.
NEWLY DEC. single rms. nr. Capitol,
conv. tranSp. and restaurants: 50
and SO per wk. 23S lst st. Sc. --15
Evening star., 1953-12-14

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, Axe,
males will hold until Christmas.
SCOTTY FUPPIES. 3 mos. 4 beau
/ ties, Axe; show stock. LU. 2-3S43
Evening star., 1953-12-14

ORGAN-Used Electronic. Model 600
Oragtron; two manuals, 80 pedals.
AGO specifications. walnut case.
Excellent condition; complete with
tone cabinet. For quick disposal,
specially priced at S995.
HIIGO WOPTH
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Steel and wood in colors. Birch,
FREE estimate and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms. 30 months
Mt IyEp pay DINO c1,1DY M
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Michigan Legislator
Slightly Injured in
|Car-Taxi Accident

Representative Shafer, Repub-
lican. Of Michigan. was slightly
injured last night when O car
struck a taxicab from which he
had just alighted.
The police report said the car,
driven by Hazel Ray Of Bristol,
Va. backed from an alley and
struck the cab. parked between
L and K streets on Vermont
avenue NV.
The impact slammed the cab
door shut on one Of Mr.. Shafer's
arms. but he did not require
hospital treatment and walked
away. The cab was driven by
Philip A. Chase. 80. colored. Of
4274 Benning road NE.
In another accident Grover c.
Nicholson, SO, Of 001 F street
NE. suffered leg injuries when
a car struck him as he walked
across Eighth street at r street
NE. Police said the car was
driven by Hayward Camp. 20.
colored. Of zoos Maryland avenue
NE. Mr.. Nicholson was taken
to Casualty Hospital.
A cut chin and leg injuries
were suffered by Mrs. Leona
Richardson, 756 Eighteenth
street NE. when O car driven
by her husband Albert struck q
tree near Fourth street and
Maryland avenue NE. Mr..
Richardson was trying to avoid
another car.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

twice the distance from the OBJ
server as Population II cepheids
with the same pulsation which
enabled the astronomers for the
first time to discriminate stars
now known to be of the Popula-
ton II type. All the earlier es-
Inmates had been based on Pop
ulation I stars.
All Distances Doubled.
Thus the Andromeda nebula
was 1.5 million light years away,
instead Of only 750, 900. And all
other distances. including those
shown by the red shift. had to
be doubled accordingly. The new
calculations reconcile the age Of
the universe with the age of the
earth.
The radius of the known uni
verse. previously calculated at
500 million light years now is
raised to a billion light years.
This space presumably contains
at least 100 million galaxies
each as large as the Milky Way
galaxy.
And the 2-billion- billion bill
lion-ton sun is only one of at
least 800 billion billion frag-
ments Of the great cosmic ex-
plosion of 4 billion years ago
being hurled through space and
eternity.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Princess Has Third Date
In Row With Socialife
By the As,oeio,ed Press

LONDON, Dec. 11.-PrinceSs
Margaret and her handsome
widowed aunt, the Duchess Of
Kent, went out last night for q
play and dinner.
The Queens younger sister
was with Mark Bonham Carter,
a young London socialite. The
Duchess was escorted by her pri-
vate secretary. Philip Hay.
They saw the play, witness
for the Prosecution" at the Win
ter Garden and then had meal
at a West End restaurant.
It was Bonham Carter's third
date with Margaret in as many
nights. On Tuesday night they
went to a Boy Scout benefit show
and on Wednesday night to the
ballet at Sadler'S Wells.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
|Stassen viii See Meany
On Return From Europe
By the As.oclotsd Press

ISTANBUL. Turkey, Dec. IL
Harold E. Stassen, director Of the
United States Foreign Operations
Administration, told reporters
today he will have a talk with
George Meany, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
when he returns to Washington
Mr.. Stassen. here for regional
FOA conferences. declined fur
ther comment on Mr.. Meany's
resignation yesterday as an ad-
wiser of the FOA. Mr.. Meany
complained that virtually the
entire labor program has been
dismantled and most Of the key
labor officers have been dis
charged"
Mr.. Stassen called on Prime
Minister Adnan Menderes and
finance minister Hassan Po-
latkan in Ankara this morning
and then came on here for meet
ings with FOA chiefs from IS
countries. He will go to Paris
tomorrow for NATO talks.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Civil Service Strike
ParaIyzes Italy;
Trains, Mail Halted
By the Assoeiaied Press

ROME, Dec. 11.-An estimated
million government workers
struck today in a 24-hour show
of strength, paralyzing railroad
and postal services and closing
many schools.
The walkout Is the first Of a
one-two punch aimed by labor
at government and industry.
Unions, both Communist and
Red, have ordered about 3
million industrial workers to
strike for "a hours Tuesday.
Government employees. rail.
telephone, post and telegraph
workers, school teachers and
clerks seek higher pay and are
protesting against civil service
reforms they fear will curtail
their right to strike. Industrial
workers want wage boosts and
other benefits.
No Disorders Reported.
No disorder was reported dur
ing the first hours Of the strike.
Italy's national railway sys-
TEN ground to a virtual halt at
midnight, the hour set for the
start of the walkout. 1t was
scheduled to end the following
midnight.
During the morning few ma
jor passenger trains rolled out
of Rome and Milan manned by
army crews. but they carried
only a small fraction Of the days
ordinary number of travellers.
There was no assurance the
trains would reach their desti-
nations.
Hundreds of thousands Of
workers were stranded in sub
urban communities throughout
Italy by the railroad stoppage.
The government put on extra
buses and arranged special
flights for long-distance passen-
gers.
Foreign observers watched the
strike closely. They wondered
whether it was only non-politi-
cal demonstration by workers,
pinched by rising living costs,
or whether it indicated the Com
munists had regained enough
strength in Italy to create la
Dor disorders which could
threaten the government or seri-
ously hinder its defense efforts
in cooperation with the West.
Italy has the third lowest wage
scale in Europe.
This was the strike picture
in various major .centerS:
Rome-Many schools closed,
only few pupils at those which
opened with reduced stats. All
government ministries reported
open with most clerical employees
at work. The government said
all essential services were being
maintained.
Genoa-Eighty per cent Of the
city's teachers and about the
same percentage of communica-
tions workers out.
Milan-Most schools opened
but most teachers and students
stayed away.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Scientists Find Universe Age,
Size Double Earlier Figures

cept was propoSed-that origi-
nally all the matter in creation
had been in q compact mass
which had been broken to bits
in a cosmic explosion and that
the stars and galaxies Of stars
were fragments Of this mass
which still were being propelled
by the force Of the explosion. It
was calculated from this red
shift that for each million light
years of distance the outward
speed of a galaxy increase about
800 miles q second.
Thus could be established the
age Of creation since the great
smash, as it was indicated by
the greatest speed observed.
This turned out to be between
two and three billion years. 1t
was somewhat paradoxical, since
this was about the age Of the
earth as determined by the
amounts of lead created by the
radioactive disintegration Of
uranium in the oldest rocks. More
recent estimates by Carnegie
Institution geophysicists, based
on other radioactive disintegra-
tions, give an age as high as
$3.50, 100000 for certain South
African rocks. They would indi-
cate that the earth is consider
ably older than the universe.
Shaped Like Watch Spring.
The general shape of the Milky
Way galaxy is that Of a coiled
watch spring.
A few years ago it was deter
mined by Carnegie astronomers
that the billions Of stars COM
prising the galaxy fell into two
broad groups, Population I and
Population II. They were like
sheep and COWS in the same
pasture.
Population I consisted largely
Of bright blue stars. They were
concentrated largely in the arms
and between the arms OF the
spiral.
Population II consisted largely
of giant red stars. They were
concentrated largely in the CEN
ter and towards the center Of the
coil.
Both contained cepheid varia-
bles. The period luminosity
curve-the relation between pc
riod of pulsation and brightness
had been established early in
this century and the objects
used, it now appears. were en-
tirely cepheids of Population IL.
Distinct Galaxy.
It was determined in 1924 that
the Andromeda nebula actually
was a distinct galaxy comparable
to the Milky Way galaxy in di-
mensions. Among it's billions
of stars pulsating cepheids were
Disseminated. This gave a
means of measuring distance.
The standard period luminosity
curve was applied and it turned
out to be about 100000 light
years from the earth-or from
the outermost edges of the Milky
Way galaxy itself.
Nothing was known at that
time Of the two star populations.
After these were discovered,
however. it was possible to dis
criminate them, due largely to
their locations, in Andromeda.
Then it was found that Popu-
lation I cepheids indicated about
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY Thomos R. Henry

Estimates Of the mass Of crea-
tion-out to the farthest cluster
of billion star galaxies which can
be reached with the worlds larg-
est telescope - now essentially
must be quadrupled and esti-
mates Of its size and age dou-
bled.
This was reported to trustees
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington today by President
Vannevar Bush as probably the
Institutions major scientific de-
velopment of the year.
When the great Mount Palo-
mar telescope went into opera
ton four years ago the chief OBJ
jective outlined by Dr. Ira s.
Bowen, observatory director. and
his associates was to establish a
more accurate "yardstick Of the
universe"
The astronomers chief tools
for measuring celestial distances
are pulsating stars known as
cepheids. The light Of such a
star dims and brightens at regu-
lar intervals, ranging from a few
hours to q few weeks. It long
since was determined that the
magnitude Of the star-that is
its actual brightness regardless
of the distance from which 1t is
observed-varies with the free
quency Of its pulsations. Thus
when these pulsationS were
counted the distance Of a star
could be determined from its
apparent brightness.
Milky Way Limits Fixed.
Thus the dimensions of the
approximately 100-billion star
Milky Way galaxy. Of which the
sun is a part, could be estab-
lished. Shortly after the first
war such cepheids were detected
in a faint luminous patch in
the heavens, the so-called An
dromeda nebula, and their fire.
quency indicated that they were
about 100000 light years-a
light year is about 6 trillion
miles-from the earth, far be-
yond the halo of 100-thousand
star globular clusters which sur
rounds the Milky Way galaxy.
The luminous patch Of which
they formed a part. it was deter
mined, must be almost as big
as the galaxy itself.
A million light years is about
the greatest distance at which
the pulsating stars can be de-
tected. Using the distance of
the Andromeda nebula as the
first yardstick for measuring
the universe outside the Milky
Way galaxy, however. astron-
omers then could turn to an
other measure-the still myster-
iouS "red shift"
Thousands of galaxies like the
Andromeda were discovered
through the 100-inch Mount
Wilson telescope. Cepheids were
found in a few of them and the
strange observation was made
that the greater the distance in
dicated by the pulsating stars
the redder the light coming to
the earth. This indicated that
the galaxies were moving away
into still uncomfortable, outer
space and that the further away
they were the faster they were
moving.
An expanding universe con-
Evening star., 1953-12-06
British Group Plans
Moscow Trade Talk
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Dec. 5.-A private
group of 80 British businessmen
announced they plan to go to
Moscow in January for trade
talks with the Russians.
A statement by ]. B. Scott.
sales director of Crompton Park
inson Ltd, and a leader of the
group, said Moscow's All-Union
Chamber of Commerce was pre-
pared to assist the businessmen
In negotiations with various
trade organizations of the Soviet
Union. The statement said the
group had the "active co-opera-
ton" of the Soviet trade repre-
sentative here.
The businessmen are a mixed
Evening star., 1953-12-06
japanese Plan 10 Salvage
Warships Angers Britons
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Royal Navy
veterans angrily told japanese
salvage company today to keep
hands of two bomb-blasted
British warships sunk by Japa-
nese planes in the Pacific during
World War II.
London newspapers reported
British sailors were shocked by
the offer OF a Tokyo company to
raise and sell for scrap the wrecks
of the Repulse and Prince of
Wales.
Admiral Sir William Tenant,
who commanded the Repulse
when it went down off Malaga
in 1941. told reporters:
1.-THE Repulse is the grave
of 440 officers and men-magnif1-
cent officers and men-of the
ships company, and would like
her to stay where she is"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Presbyterian Home
Chooses Munuoers

Mrs. w. L. Fulton of $50
Thirty-third street NV, has
been elected president Of the
Board of Managers of the Pres
byterian Home. 1918 Newton
street NV.
Other officers are Mrs. E. v.
Crittenden, first vice president:
Mrs. Julian w Pollard, second
vice president: Mrs. j. B. Rec
side, third vice president; Mrs.
Frank Wietzal, fourth vice pres
ident; Mrs. Robert Vaughn, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. K.
Menefee, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. S M. Wedeberg.
treasurer, and Mrs. Sarah Wat
son, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

group Of exporters and importers
from industries. including en-
gineering, shipbuilding, electrical
goods, motor cars, machine tools,
electronics. cables, dairy prod
ucts, flour milling, woodworking
and sugar making machinery.
A Board of Trade spokesman
said the businessmen have "its
blessing in the drive to increase
exports provided they trade in
non-strategic goods"
PARIS, Dec. 5 P)-Nine
French Deputies left by plane to-
day for Warsaw to "study the
question of the western frontiers
of Poland"
Previously it had been an
nounced they were invited by a
group of Polish industrialists,
but a spokesman said they were
going on their own initiative.
One of the group was Edouard
Daladier, pre-war premier.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Six Gruins Feed World

CAIRO, Egypt.-Six varieties
of grain-millet, barley, oats,
wheat, rye, and maize-have fed
the world for nearly 10000 years.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17

Senate in approving an author ization measure which would bring the territories and posses sions within the terms of the law enacted in 1928 calling for national survey of forest re- sources.
 "The proposed legislation" similar to that introduced in the lower house by Delegate Bart lett, applies to all territories and possessions" according to the Senate committee report on the measure, "but because Alas ka is the only territory or pos session having large areas of commercial forest land and heavy stands of timber, the work will be confined largely
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17

termine whether they are con ducting their offices and per forming their duties in the most efficient manner and in accord ance with the law.
 The Committee is also to in- vestigate and recommend re- organizations of boards, com missions, bureaus and agencies in the best interests of efficient government and for the elimina- ton of waste, extravagance, un- necessary travel and other un- necessary expenses.
 At the Committees organiza tional meeting in March, Rep. Herald E. Stringer was named chairman and Rep. w. K. Board man was elected secretary. The Committee met again at Juneau on May 29, 30 and 31 and re- tained Jack B. Wilcox of Seattle as examiner, investigator and conSultant.
 Wilcox, who is presently in the Territory in connection with the work of the Committee, was with the Federal Bureau of In vestigation for 14 years. When he resigned from that agency in 1851 he was Special Agent in Charge of the FBTs operations in the State of Washington, with headquarters at Seattle. Since that time he has been associated with certified public account ant in Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17

may dispute that statement! The Grizzlies just look bigger, is all.
 Some of the moose weigh 1900 pounds and a bull may present a rack of antlers more than 60 inches across.
 Pin-up animal of the park is the Dall sheep. Mckinley is the best place in the world to study these animals at close range. Good sized sheep stand 40 inches at the shoulders and weigh about 200 pounds. They leap six feet at bound on their sure-footed climb up the mountains.
 Eggs of the elusive surfbird and wandering tattler have been found in Mckinley Park by keen-eyed bird lovers. The surf bird has been mystery to orni- biologists for 150 years. The bird winters in South America as far away as the Straits of Magellan. It breeds among the mountain tops of Central AL aska.
 The park has thousands of WildfloWerS-noW in bloom and it is cameraman's paradise in the great land"