davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
By Jack Bell
Asseeiassd Press Staff Writer

DENVER. Oct. 28.-President
Eisenhower's popularity and
c a mp aign effectiveness are
matched against apparent eco
nomic discontent in what now
looks like an uphill Republican
battle for Senate and House
seats In eight Southwestern and
Rocky Mountain States.
Unless intensified appeals By
Gen. Eisenhower for q Republi-
Evening star., 1954-10-28
MONTANA.

Republican, Rooert e. Srnylies Ia
Governors race.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

bodS elean inside esee mech +. sSSq
SG5. -511 7th Sc, RE. 7-5S75. -
'53 Cranb. club cpe.; g
tone, r. and h., Wv, extras; 5000
mi; perfect: $1,675. OV. 3-1615.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '54 station wagon; 5000:
Mo6P is %sISS RoSTiAe. 4aa, Conn. ave:
PONTIAC 1946 Special de luxe; like
!.s-rs new; Sseritlee, terms; $65 down.
ROPER 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '51 Chieftain "s" de luxe
sedan: +. and h., Hydra-Matic drive;
$1.095. Car No. 446-A. MONROE
FORD. -51O0 Wis. ave. NV. WO. d
1000. Open ewes. till 8 pm.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr. !;
equipped with radio. heater and
blue fnish: 81 .995, KLoPFER MO-
TORS; INC, Lincoln;Mercury; Fair
fax Circle. Fairfax, Va. CIR. 10000.
PONTIAC 1858 s cyl. Chieftain 4-dr. /:
2-tone green, Wv. tires. power
steering, Hydra. tinted glass, etc.
HE 4.7260. see at corner New
Hampshire ave. extended. East
Will take best offer. s
PONTIAC '54 station wagon de luxe; /;
Hydra pSwsG soo steering; Gng nsTssr
1921 Conn. ave. WO. 6-s4OO.
PREFECT 81 4-drs.; up to 35 miles
per gallon; low-cost Transportation;
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. liza Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 4-4300. -6
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-door,
fully equip; orig, black finish; best
buy in town at $195 MCNEIL
.tstudebaker) 4o34 Wis. ave-. EN-.
3-72S6. -
Evening star., 1954-05-06

FORD 81 Mainline Fordor; one own.
er, extra clean. tip-top cond.; ST.
295, written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS
S010 r. l. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4-dr.:
MOTORS. INC. Your Chrysler-Plym-
oyth Dealer. Is Kennedy st. NV.
sTGDEEBsAlkkfE;R 81 Commander Regal
No. 746. KiRBY's SALES 4 sERV-
ICE, N 10th and Wash. blvd. Arl.
IA. S-S3S5. Open till 8. -
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion cl. cpe.;
beaut. Seamist green with an in
oyerdrive: l-oTner car; very s6y loy
FRANK SMALL % Jr.. INC. IS$t
STUDEBAkER so Land Cruiser 4-dr
sedan: spotless raven black finish
Matte drive; s5aS; KIoPFER No.
fax Circle. Fairfax, Va. CIR. 10000
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion g
door; beautiful gray finish: low
mileage: a, real clean: fully .eauippsd
car; at only $685.; KENYoN-PECK
SHEVE9IE5 SI So. ia 1919 sS1ss' E. 1Ssa 6S:n essi
WILLIS VIII s.mi 1s5e sta. wag; equipped c and
cd: one owner: $685.. PENNY MO-
TORS OBS 1920 R. /. ave, me-. La
wILLYS 1850 Jeepster x6-cylinder;
radio. heater; attractive blue finish
with white-wall tires: very smart
looking; very economical: specially
priced. $685.. AIS MOTORS. INC.
Northern .yirginia's Largest Ghrys-
ler-Plymouth Dealer" 3911 Wilson
blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-4102.. Open
till 8 pm. Sat. till 6. Closed Sun
WILLYS 1851 4-cyl. Jeep station
wagon; with heater and overdrive;
very good condition throughout. Can
be seen any time. 6S4S N. H. ave
JU S.3249. g.
WLLYS 1851 station wagon: new
paint and seat covers: good tires;
1895. ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Your
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. Is Ken.
nedy st. NV. TU. 2-4119. -6
WILLYS 1852 Aero; several to choose
from; S795. GORDON BROS. MO:
TOR CO.. 3rd ST., between L and
M ne, Ii 4-2O2O. -
WILLYS 1858 4-dr. sedan: new-car
DON BROS MOTOR CO. 3rd st.
between L and M ne, Ii. 4-2020.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER '53 VS. hard-top cow.
fully equipped; sparkling black and
red finish red leather interior, body
dechromed; own one of the most
distinctive cars in town for only
S1,S95. MCNEIL (StudebakeD. 4O34
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6. -
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion -
door: equipped: original black FIN
ish. low mileage. This car is i'm
maculate and still looks like new.
wonderful gas economy. fully guar
anteed. You must see and test
$695. AIS MOTORS, INC. North
ern Virginia's Largest Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer" 1921 Lee hwy,
Arl., JA. 7-4307. -
|STUDEBAKER 1949 Champ. Starlight
coupe; Cd one owner. Today's
special. S395. $45 down. THACK-
Err MOTORS 18th and r. ]. ave.
ne. LA. 6-6530.
STUDEBAKER '52 Champion 2-dr.
beautiful Nile green finish, custom
seat covers, gas saving overdrive,
etc, low mileage; had fine owner,
name on request: real value. ST. ,O93.
MONTGOMERY Lincoln
Mercury Dealer. 3715 Bladensbura
rd., AP. 1929.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

FL xMOUIH t94u Z-Qr.. r.. H., BOOQ
body, CLEAN inside. eXcei. mech:. conc,
psYpMonTH 'b bs Scr cranb. s CUB b':o cpe.; 2.
tone, r. and h., Wv, extras; 5000
mi; perfect: $1,675. OV. 3-1615.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-door; medium
seas 4 s0Ss51 MoToRs ssSa sso1 SeSi' od Badens
burg I'd. lat Piney Branch). Sill. Spr.,
pH9MoGTH Nj 81 ni's5S' SO a-door; radio and
finish: S1.295; Servicemen welcome!
Come out and check this one over
sure! SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO,
INC. 1902 East-WeSt hwy. JU. g.
1857; Directly across from U. s.
PETHMoUTM EIHat irFh'i' so de luxe coupe: r: and
h., turn signals, fog light, etc; don't
confuse this car with the run Of the
PONTIAC 54 4.dr; Star Chief
ranty: immaculate. FLOOD pom
TIAC, 422l Conn. ave. WO. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain de luxe f.
Or, ddrr;,vs sedan; H,,nbea beautiful 2-tope finish;
same as new condition: one only to
sell at this figure; S1.795. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave. NV,
PONTIAC AT sedan; r. and h., this
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. l. ave.
ne. DE. 2-6302.
PONTIAC 80 convert: tight gray
with new black top: Hydra. r. and
h.. seat covers: be ready for the
B & D MoToRs. ssOf Old Bladens-
burg rd. cat Piney Branch), Silver
Spring. Nd. JU. 7-7SSS.
PONTIAC 81 station wagon: Spas
senger all-metal body; Hydra. drive;
Al throughout: fully guaranteed: :
S1.245. Car No. 414-A. MONROE
FORD. 1897 East-West hwy. Sill.
Spr.,- Nd; Open evenings till g..
PONTIAC As 2-door sedan; Hydra,
r; and h.: $3.50. Call 10. 2-9!64
Evening star., 1954-05-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs '5s "9s" sedan: power steering
soip and power 6rssesS s 4Ss fully RS
TORS. 1920 4. i. ave. ne. LA. O.
PACKARD ASCTSAR .s4 club sedan: gray IN
ish; radio. heater, standard trans.
mjssion; nj poTsr Gr brakes; unusgnap5 Snp1PU 9Sy
eAAi5n2ii eAbiLiAc.o c.oEpsMosILE OIL CO.. lsss
| 22nd 81, NV, ST, $4,000.
dr.. radio. heater. and Ultramatic
siseb ST. Synfe STao WL14Ms VIZ nsS 'sf s61cR !sr
pHckARp K sTs' is5s e o!e sldoor; ss ne T. and h..
Ultramatic drive: very clean; low
GGeass car Eo fslEY sIEYAs MoNsoE PokB
OPEN @ eSs1dMss' e1sninss till hTy 8. II; II. 5e7s64.
PACKARDs-We have the finest Sc
lection ot used Paekards in the
oBRES eyg FssGnatfef RoaAT fHd Sc Yeal
Arlington Packard Deale, Used-Cai
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd 3 blocks
South. Of Key Bridge, Open ewes.
PACKARD 1858 Mayfair; used 1h
mo: ivory I.s, with huSrp sunset red step tep'
PACKARD 1862 de luxe 4-door;
Ultramatic dr.; !. and h; I owner;
low mi; can be financed. 10. s-5200
8 to 4, or UN. 4-1s27 after o Pm
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe coupe;
dn. ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave: .e.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. de luxe sed.;
Psy sTss $40 20 pef @PnsS So an Cali IT,
pi7MoUrH iita5ti so Special de luxe .S Cub
coupe; radio. heater: one owner;
Sacrifice only S695, terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. R. 1. ave. at
heater, ter { equipped. q clean inside and
out; r. and h.; steal. $Sg5; 4.
month written guarantee; HILL q
SANDERS; Wash.'s Oldest No Ford
Dealer. 300 l4th st. NV. NO. q
PiLlYiMNouT-H II 1919 Special de luxe
i 4-door: radio, heater. blue finlsn,
T white-wall tires mechanically per-
fec feet Ss Needs Eas ysry or %So Sors RoeE s4aS
ginias Largest Chrysler-Plymouth
JA; S-4ao7 opsn till o pm: Sat
radio heater, cleaning black finish
! with custom seat covers. Tires eX- e, :,
;. cellent. Mechanically perfect; rrpG F4iey
gSsrantesd NSrtns4n s99'v virainias ana Mt iarsest
chrysler- plymouth Dealer" 39l %
OPEN ooots1n Til GsUi1 3 pm Sat. till 9. Closed
PLYMOUTH 99MUTH 1854 Belvedere:: hard s
II S3 n50: 300 miles: fully equipped
RE T7403, . am. to : pm. -6
sacrifice terms, $40 down. ROPER
pITMoI1dH lSth Snf T. la5i aye chraenbrook he 4-dr
tual miles: 1896. ROYAL MOTORS,
i INC. Your Chrysler-Plymontn
Dealer; 5aIss 10 Kennedy ST. NV -5 g.
pLYMtouTH '3s de luxe 4-dr:; very
good running cond.; sell for BALANCE
! due, S69.70; no money down. OTH0
! WILLIAMS BUICK. R. l. ave. at
pIIYMoura I9ta s. h.ei 1850 Special de luxe I: !.
paint, heater and defroster, seat
covers; a guaranteed low miiage IA !
owner a; sar; iTmsiglafMs KqsK fMoToR ln5ise co sDo
pff1YmIoGTH f1TI EfiEs'i ia5f sf' cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; beautiful, original. light blue
paint, heater and defroster and h1gn-
| grade seat covers; this car looks
new and has only. $4,000 1-oWner
miles. Bank financing. $S45. KIRK
| MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH '52 Belvedere hard top;
distinctive 2-tone finish with match
ing 2-tone interior: de luxe S-tube
! radio. heater. defroster and turn
TOPS in Styling, comfort and real
] economy, be sure to see this one;
J low-mileage. one-owner car. traded
/ on a new Olds. Sale priced at only
! Sl,l95. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO., n.
| 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S4OO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
IraQ and Its Nazi Leaders

k'aqi Army, thus indicating that
troops ANONYMOUSLY crushed the
the Iraqis-even if so Inclined
could do little today against an
about Soviet invasion.
The anti-Jewish tenet of Nazi
theology remained in Iraq even
after the suppression of the pro-
Nazi revolt. In 1941, Government
inspired pogroms claimed hum
dreds of Jewish victims. Continu-
ing its policy of pro-Nazism
adopted during World War II, the
Iraqi Government in 1949 and
1850 took a Nazi-like attitude to-
ward it's Jewish minority, osten-
sibly as part of Iraqi opposition to
Israel. The hanging of Jews in the
public squares of Baghdad took
place. On one occasion in 1851
such hangings w carried out
despite the intervention of the
President of the United Nations
General Assembly. AS soon as
they were free to leave, $4,000
Jews, nearly the entire Jewish
population of Ira, fled to Israel.
All their property in Iraq was
confiscated. Hundreds of Jews re-
main in Iraqi prisons today. They
are charged with "subversive
Zionist activities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
friendly Gulf Coast Resort Cit"

Before the Security Council in
August, 1949, the United States
solemnly promised not to pre-
JUDGE the balance of military
power in the Middle East and not
to take steps in the rearmament
OF any state to cause anxiety to
any other Middle Eastern state.
Thus, the rearmament of Iraq at
this tt m would clearly depart
from that pledge. American mill
tary aid to Iraq, apart from it's
disturbing effects in the region,
would be interpreted in the Arab
world as an American condone-
ment of all the Iraqi policies of
anti-Jewish terrorism, of inveter-
ate hostility to Israel, and even of
1raq's expansionist designs on its
Arab neighbors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
CONTINUED from Page lo)

tOOee~o~~~O@
said: "In 1887, DR.. Fadhil al ia
mali, at that time Director Cen
eral of Education, visited Ger
many, where he was accorded an
official welcome and lavishly en-
tertained. On his return, DIR.
Jamali was prevailed upon by
the Germans to send an raqi
delegation to the Nuremberg
Rally of 1888 The Ministry of
Education worked actively on be-
half of the Germans :"
In 1941, when the Allies seemed
on the brink of defeat, the Iraqi
Army under Rashid Ali ell Gallant
staged pro-Nazi revolt. ALI Sec
tons of the Iraqi ruling class i'm
mediately and openly supported
the Nazis. A handful of British
Evening star., 1954-12-12
London Boys Choir
TO Feature FinuIe
Of Greens Show

The Christmas Greens Exhibi-
tion, sponsored by the National
Capital Garden Club League,
will end today. and the creations
of the workshop run concurrent-
ly with the show will be taken
to various hospitals of the area
tonight and tomorrow.
The show opened Thursday at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
where it has attracted crowds of
garden lovers.
The Landon Boys Choir will
sing a program of musical selec-
tions at pm. today.
Those who conducted demon
strations during the show in
cluded Mrs. Clyde Lamond. Mrs.
John Beuchert and Mrs. Alex
ander Jeffries Of Alexandria;
Mrs. Karl Elder of Mclean;
Mrs. Roland Hutchings of Ar
lington; Mrs. Bryce w. Blair
and Mrs. Walter S. Furlow of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. John F.
Waters of Kensington and Mrs.
Floyd Smith of Silver Spring.
The exhibition features sew
eral classes of hollies and broad
leaved evergreens.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Dogs House Need
Not Be Expensive
Rx Peter Rnnns
By Peter Boogs

Long before now, your dog Is
settled in his winter quarters.
But what kind of winter quarters
are they? You can spend many
dollars buying a scientifically
built dog kennel. Or you can
have just as good and comfort
able and healthful a kennel
built for less than 81. For ex-
ample:
You may be able to get from
your grocer a large barrel. You
can cover its upper half with
thick tar paper for a few cents
more. If you or some friend of
yours Is at all handy with tools.
the open end Of the barrel can
be enclosed by shingles'or bits Of
board, all except a space just
large enough to let the dog 60
in or come out. Mount the bar
rel firmly on wooden blocks or
on stones so that it's bottom is
some inches above the ground.
The opening should face south.
Almost any kind of bedding
is good--if it is kept fresh and
dry. Personally. I prefer cedar
shavings. They are cheap and
aseptic and they give the dogs
coat a pleasant odor. From May
to November, your dog needs no
bedding In his kennel house.
He can be comfortable on its
bare boards. If they are kept
dry and clean.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
by ydrnes Rirchfield-

mahogany. purple feathers on
her body" he said. "Of her tail
feathers, only one was similar
to those Of q male bird.
Mr.. and MRS. Omlor were so
interested in the transformation
that they got IN touch with Wild
life authorities. with the result
that the bird now is under OBJ
servation at Blacksburg. va. So
far there hasn't been any expert
opinion.
One Of our bluejays apparent
" met hawk and came out
second best.
Down in the woods the other
day John and ! came upon q
neat pile of blue feathers. There
they were. piled In q little
mound. with no other evidence
of violence.
The hawk, or perhaps an owl,
had gotten the jay. knocked OF
most Of the feathers and carried
1t away for Q meal elsewhere.
I like bluejays. They are one
Of my favorite birds, and / am
sorry that this may have become
the dinner of q hawk. But it
doesn't distress ME too much.
For hawks and owls have to eat,
and I am sure they take a far
greater toll Of meadow mice than
Of the birds about the place.
~
Why is it that my pond freezes
over when the temperature gets
down to freezing. or a little
below, but then refuses to freeze
when 1t gets really cold?
The pond has been frozen sew
eral times this fall when the
temperature was hardly below
freezing. But the other morning
it was Is degrees at our house,
and there was little or no ice
on the pond.
Perhaps it was the wind. or
a warm mass of air over the
water.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Your Moneys Worth
ursuit Of Leisure Runs Into Billions
BY Sylvia Porter

tors. etc.. than ever before.
It's estimated there are a mill
lion fishing enthusiasts spending
over $3.50 million q year just on
fishing equipment.
We're buying and wearing cut
more hunting equipment, guns.
shells. etc. than ever before.
It's estimated there are Is mill
hon hunters spending $ii0 mill
lion a year on this sport.
And the same goes for golf
and tennis. softball and base-
ball. We're buying four times as
many musical instruments as
before World War II. We'vs
turned photography into q biz
lion dollar hobby.
Travel Is Major Item.
We're laying out increasingly
fabulous totals on pleasure travel
within our borders and abroad.
It's q binge-ard the odds are
overwhelming that this is one
binge well stay on for all the
years that can be foreseen. Be-
cause:
Because never have Americans
had so much money to spend on
recreation as, today. and, there
fore, never have they been able
to spend as much. Actually. we
could be devoting a larger slice
Of our incomes to leisure activf.
ties than we are.
Because never have Americans
had so much time to give to
recreation as today. The stand
ard 8-hour. 5-day week permits
the average worker a big chunk
Of time for leisure. And as tbs
workweek becomes shorter, well
have more time for this.
Longer Vacations Cited.
Because never have so many
Americans had so much paid
vacation time in winter as well as
summer. The two week paid
vacation is commonplace; the
three-week vacation is spreading
fast: even the four week holiday
is no longer restricted to the top
brass. And as our vacations are
heightened, the "fun" business
will become bigger and bigger.
It's a trend on which we can
place no limit for the simple rea-
son that it has no limit and
every force behind it is gaining
power.
To the 'inalienable rights" of
life. liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness" our generation has
added the pursuit of leisure"
And it is typical of US that we
are pursuing leisure with bound
less energy.
tcopyright. 1854. Post-Hall Syndicate,
Evening star., 1954-12-12
96-Poge Book Lists
100 Indoor PIunts

A 96-page, handsomely illus
trated book on house plants
a veritable encyclopedia ,for
Indoor gardens now avail
able as a handbook edition OF
the Brooklyn Botanic Gardens
quarterly publication, plants
and Gardens" Q,000 Washing
ton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Price, 81, poStpaid.) 1t deals
with the care of more than 100
different plants used in home
decoration.
Special articles discuss some
of the lesser known plants for
the home, including African vio-
lets, gloxinias. tuberous be-
gonias, cacti, South African sue
culent plants. zonal geraniums,
poinsettias, orchids, ferns, bro
meliads. gasneriads, vines and
calla-lily begonias.
Other chapters are devoted to
. s Il. 80
use of living plants in home
decoration, growing plants in
city apartments. house plants
and artificial light. summer care
of house plants, plants for hang
ing baskets. forcing bulbs in
winter windows and house plant
pests.
Perhaps the most valuable
contribution Of the book is its
Guide to Successful Culture
100 House Plant Portraits, pro-
fusely illustrated and cata-
logued according to hardness
and adaptability to home en-
vironment.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Christmas Shoppers
Give Air Of Boom 10
Business Activities
BY Walter Breede. Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Fac-
tories working overtime. depart
ment stores and auto showrooms
damned with holiday shoppers.
construction booming along in
spite of wintry cold
That's how business looked
this week.
Activity in many lines surged
toward new 1854 highs.
Auto output climbed to its
highest point in 10 months:
steel production Cat 81,5 per
cent of capacity reached q new
high for the year. Consumption
of electric energy set all-time
records.
Industry leaders apparently
were betting that business would
be even better in 1885. North
western University said employ
ers have indicated they will hire
more college graduates than in
1954-and pay them more money.
Allowing for seasonal cut
backs in outdoor work, the over
all employment picture was the
brightest in months.
Government officials an
nounced a substantial rise in
non-farm employment. The to-
tai for November-more than
SOS million--was the highest
this year. The increase reflected
a pickup in the auto industry
and seasonal hiring by retail
stores.
Department store sales final
ly overlook lest years record
pace; volume Of money in cir
culation was the highest this
wear
Evening star., 1954-12-12
in fhe next II weeks

What you do with your money in the
next IL weeks can have q serious effect
on your whois. financial future. The
next IL weeks will bring changes
both political and economic-Which
can mean Gripping losses If you are
nnwary. Or these weeks can put you
ahead financially. il you act wisely and
IN time. Let Barron's National Busi-
ness and Financial Weekly give you
the information and guidance you need.
You will see in Barron's how the
values Of your stocks and bonds, real
estate, commodities, are rising or fall
ing as the result of changing conditions
political and economic-from week
70 week.
You viii get clear, weil-founded
Information each week-not only on
industrial and market trends, but on
the conditions and prospects (the
changing fortunes) of individual
corporations.
Barrons never presumes TO ten
you which stocks or bonds TO buy or
sell. 1t does tell you the facts that
affect securities the underlying trends.
immediate outlook, vital news and
statistics, which indicate the intrinsic
values. :.
No other publication is like
Barron's. It 10 especially edited fof
the man who ID worth over $12, 600.
or who saves 81 900 OF more q wear.
II ID the only weekly affiliated with
Dow Jones, and has full use of Dow
Jones vast, specialized information in
serving you. :
Try Barron's for dependable aid
N making your investment decisions.
Only IS for II weeks trial; full years
subscription only SIS. Dust send this
I'D today with your check; or tell us to
bill you. Barronis National Business
and Financial Weekly, 40 New Strest,
New York 4. N. Y. Ws.lz,a
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
You don't have to be rich to subscribe But n You
do subscribe, you may be richer next yeari

A survey shows that many Wall
Street Journal subscribers have
recently been promoted.
Some were made vice presidents.
ecme became sales managers.
Some were made general manag-
ers. And some have become presi-
dents Of their companies.
We do not claim credit for the
success Of our readers, but We do
feel that the knowledge they absorb
from The Wall Street Journal helps
to fit them for bigger jobs.
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you daily.
you get quick warning 81 any new
trend that may affect your income.
You Get the factsin time p ptsct
Addraa., Ths wan Sfyest f,,,,,,.t
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Life in the Country
Sex Changes Seen IN Pheasant Hen;
Blueiuy Slain BY Hawk or Owl

Francis Il. Omlor. who oper-
ates o game bird farm near
Vienna, Va. writes me about g.
strange experience he has had
with q pheasant. Seems his
pheasant changed sexes, which
reminds me Of George. 9 rooster
We once owned.
/ have never been one to like
chickens too much. and George
used to annoy me somewhat by,
following. me around the yard.
I never could find out why he
took such q fancy to me. the
only one in the family who def
nitely didn't like chickens. u
In fact. this attachment was
so strong that the neighborS
would comment ON how fond the
rooster was Of me. And ! didn't
take that sort Of thing as q
compliment.
But back to Georges trans
formation. About the time
George was coming into the first
full feathers Of roosterhood a
friend sent us out q couple Of
fighting game cocks to walk for
him.
1t wasn't long until the game
cocks had George subdued, and
from then on his transformation
began. He lost his rooster
feathers and became increasing
" like d hen in appearance.
Before the transformation was
complete, however. the fighting
cocks left us and George again
became rooster.
Mr.. Omlor tells me that his
experience was with hen
pheasant. She looked like a
female, he said. and even layed
a clutch of eggs last spring.
But when the egg-laying
season was over and moulting
began, this hen pheasant began
to assume the dress of q
pheasant cock.
"She acquired the green head
feathers. the white ring around
the neck and the brown. green,