davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
AuToMoBIles FOR SAILS

PL1H sos f 49, I'd, S.t De NE sd sns
PLY Y. "a sedan coupe Pc q I E:.
anse. VIII take trade. Mr. MUIR
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe: royal
blue finish. equipped. beautiful Gus
sonditions today today on Iy full Il price
down down. W VOL ING MSSosToRs. 1871 Wis.
consin ave. NV, EN-. 3-Ol42. III
PLYMOUTH AZ de luxe coupe: $325.
Cali ewes. after pm. 10. 2-n532.
PLYMOUTH so 4-door sedan: r. h,
Sc, lustrous green flnish: q nice
| family car at only 81 ,095. BREWER
MOTORS, 511i Wis. ave, .Wo.
PLYMOUTH so .-door sedan; h. and
SC: lustrous green finish, $685..
BIZ sd MOTORS, Sill Wis. aye.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe Sc
| clean: fully equipped. $500. KEss,
LER MOTOR. 4l2l Rhode Island
ave. Brentwood. Md. UN. 4-5528.
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr.; rebuilt motor;
must sacrifice' Sla5. with heater
heater: $50. ScHLEGEL l. GoLDEi,
| EOS Carroll st, TAX. PIX. d. c.; RIA
PLYMOUTH 1859 suburban; equip
new in every Respect. sI.3S5, jE1
| MOTOR SALES. 21O1 Nichols ave.
Sc. LII. $1,000. 81
PLYMOUTH '53 station wagon; ra.-
dto, heater; 5000 mi. $1,000. LII
PLYMo1uTH "a 4.dr. sedan: Hy-
| Drive, heater, other extras. Co. car
| Big deal now. PEAKE MOTOR co
Wis. ave. at Albermarle st. NV, EN-.
PIY&oUTH 1850 de luxe s.dr.: T,
value at S795. ANACOSTIA MOTOR
co. INC; 18th and Good Hope rd'
gray. clean. htr. and seat covers,
| excel. tires; orig. owner. $685. or
best offer. LU. 2-6756, ~ i.
PLYMOUTH 5l Cranbrook 4-dr.. Sc
dan; I'd heater IA, low pF misaEs 1SIlS
P ~ QUIZ 40 Special de luxe 4
door; radio and heat, seat covers;
E lSg RRie SMALL one Jr oW me- 1873 issS
couDe. All-weather comfort system
| Is like new: extra low mileage. Can't
be told from 3. model. Easy for
the ladies to drive and park Lowest
| GMAC terms. $747. WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET CO., INC, 1899 East
West hwy, Silver Spring. Nd. ~.
$1,000, 1899 Ga. ave, Wheaton,
PLYMOUTH II Club: r. and h: AL
low cost transportation: 6-month
or 6.000-mile warranty; $3.50.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. tFord,
400 Benning I'd. ne. LII. 4-l0l1.
mileage; light blue: D.. C. inspec-
ton guaranteed; 6-month or 5000
mile warranty: $795. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Ford. go
Bladensburg I'd ne. IL 7-S300.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
Wv tires, perfect cond.: 81 400.
Call EN- 3-4S0S. ---21
PLYMOUTH 1875. 4-dr. cranbrook:
ear for only $1145. WISSINGER
Falls Church. Va. JE. Ant.
PLYMOUTH 81 sedan coupe: $I,735.
Low mileage; "a months to pay bal
ance. Will take trade. MR.. MUIR
PHEY. JE. e-.301. Open til 8 pm
FORDS
ALL models brand-new, big discount:
Bank flnanrt-~ Laurel A22. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
AUToMoBllEs ron SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 4.dr.: new motor.
With good credit no cash necessayJ.
PLYMOUTHs.-'54s, '52s and DTS
sedans and suburbans. Low mile
e cGaf5fR see De ME aoro Slsf' oHIIa
PiiIYM0UTIGMH SO CAMBRIDGE s-door;
| sSl,O45. No. 279-A. MONROE FORD,
1897 East-West hwy. Silver Spring
MS III p7sg4 Open cTan syenFnss az g
| MONROE FORD 1897 East-Wesi
hwy, Silver spring. Md. JU. 5-9s04
f0NTIAt 1858 de luxe station.
wagon; left over: never sold: new-car
| warranty; full equip; radio. heater,
| dir. signal; 8 cyls.: two seats; 81.
800. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Con.
PONTIAC 1864 e-cyI. 2-dr.: si.q4s
new warranty never sold: immac.
ulate. FLOOD PONTIAC 422l Con
Po ossiilnt so convertible; lisht gray;
r., h. HYDRA Matic; good cond. Gal
NTiAC So Chieftian de L, So q.
dr.; original 2-tone green finish. with
] a-tone matching upholstery. !
I owner, low mileage car: r. and H.
Hydra Matte: foam seats and othel
s fy5Sns 81 IN seS ,55 wilson BR Slya
PONTIAC 1875, station wagon So :4yl;
eft over never sold: new warranty
auts shift power steering two 70
fh he con rrS% Fo @o s P2HmlAc
PONTIAC '4s "6" club coupe: traded
/ from the original owner: attractive
two-tone gray and blue. r. and h
Z See this one and compare orr price
Of only 1925. HALEYs Sod INC. n
Pontiac 81 chieftain de- luxe 4-dr.;
owner car that reflects previous
owners care: r. and Hydra; Dr..
seat covers; $1.496. HALEYS; INC;
PONTIAC Al club coupe; r and h.,
| Best offer. Ia. e-7Iat
PONTIAC SO chieftain. "s'' de luxe
| 4-dr.: orig green M: fully equip. !:
SPee ssa H. car s stso ysrf pd 5sF
II 4 INC s5l lS5o Wilson blvd. Al a
PoNTiiAC 40 cihieftain IS" de luxe
| 4-dr; orig liRht blue I'm: r, and
H. sG sRoW SHSi PNf FLAG fSf 1850
Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. ia. 2-5557.
10
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina Star Chief
2:.tone finish. Wv. tires. r. and h..
.all-leather interior: new car: hun
dreds of dollars saved at S2,S95.
terms. LIVINGSTON MOTORS CO..
l23 Fla. ave. ne. Elk. 3-9S22
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain de luxe "s";
powder blue finish: r. and h., Hydra
Matte; low mileage and low price at
81 1906. terms. LIVINGSTON MO-
TORS CO.. 123 Fla. ave. ne. Elk
PONTIAC 1947 IS" sedanette; r.. h..
ANACosTIA MOTOR CO. INC. 18th
and Good Hope I'd. Sc. LII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

ALL models brend-new, big discoun
Bank finanrir" Laurel A22. -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
.AUToMoDILEs FOR SAILS

sTUDEBEKER '64 station wagon
tops in economy and beauty. $2.2S5:
get 2-yeaf. 26,000-mi. guar. For
the best 6tudebakar deal, see Nc
NEIL tStudebakef), 4034 Wis. ave.
EN-. 3-12o6 --19
sTUDEBAKER I'll Champion Regal
de luxe 2-door sedan. equipped with
radio, heater. 0verdrive; original
dark gray finish. very clean, low-mi..
one-oWrler car; an unusual value for
only $3.50. WHEELER. INC, Chrys-
ler's Outstanding Dealer, 1900 Wis.
ave. EN- 3-470S. Open Sundays.
II to 8; weekdays, 8 to 8.
STUDEBAKER 194S convertible: new
top. cd, heater, radio; $685.. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
wILLYs JEEP STATION WAGONS
els anu FALLS = Lu cHiuRc e fn Be ~ so gUo-
WHY'S RahLYENXSu II s; JE .i.tio Ss Ss.on tu,y
equip. like-new. low-mileage car.
81 :4s5: get e l.year. i0.0OO-miie
guar. MCNEIL t6tudebaker), 4034
Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-72S6. ID
WILLYS 81 station wagon; original
green finish: 4-cyltnder economical
motor; heater, overdrive; in finest
condition: fun price. 1895: cash.
trade. or time. WOLFE MOTORS.
1921 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 3.
0142. Ia
DE SOTO SUBURBAN as
8 passenger. built-in roof luggage
carrier fully euIiiD ideal for hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
AUToMoBllEs FOR SALE

WEEKEND SPECIALIZE Dodge 2.dr.
sedan; cleaning black finish, RADIO
f heater; 2 real buy ct $1.095: COM:
MUNITY MOTORS. Oldsmobile. Used
ave, Bethesda. OIL. 2-2934.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - a.
Buick sedanette: radio. heater, res
Gently passed d. c. Inspection; $12k.
COMMUNITY MOTORS OLDsMO:
BILE. Used Car Display Center, 78O3
Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda. OIL. 2-2934.
WEEK END SPECIALIZE Mercury do
luxe club coupe; excel. cond. through.
MUNlTY MOTORS oiDGMoBME,
Used Car Display Center, 1903 Wis.
consin ave, Bethesda, OIL. 2-2934.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

joined him here and they pur- chased a house on Mission Road which has been home to them ever since. The Marshal and his wife feel that Kodiak's climate is similar to Villa mette. Valley in Oregon, where he was born and raised.
 After attending. high school in The Dalles, where he was a foor-letter man, he went to Oregon State College at Cor wallis, Oregon. There he majored in industrial arts and minored in physical education.
 After working for the Ore gon State Highway Commis- sion for a period of six years,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

Just off a rocky point the engine quit and while the skipper puttered around with the engine, the craft drifted
 nearer to the rocks. Not being
 a sailor, this was a thoroughly frightening situation for Dig
 However, the engine start ed, stopped, and started again along with Dizney's appre-. hension. Finally. without fur |ther mishap he arrived at his destination. Dig squared his big shoulders, tried to steady
 his newly acquired sea legs,
 and headed up the path to the
 village where the arrest was to
 be made. The man wasn't hard to find and as the Special Deputy approached him the fellow was holding . double ibitted axe. Clarence informed the man that he was under arrest. and named the. Adivi- dual. who swere eut5th war. rant All the felsew had to say was. HWhststssssheli .does that guy want aas aerested for?" With that he threw down the axe and said, Lets Ego."
 A year after Clarence went
 to work as a Special Deputy sthe boss resigned and Dig
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

'Diz' has been a big beosts If Kodiak. He is a mem.e, of the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce. Kodiak USO committee. chairman of the local Boy Scout organization sn1 treasurer of the Kodiak Health ar d Welfare Council.
 Our Marshal feels that his greatest reward for partici. pating in community activities is making new aquaintanees and along with that the reali. zation that the organizations he belongs to have made the USO a bigger and better ae. tivity locally, and have givea the Kodiak children such recreation facilities as the nex Spruce Street playground.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
By J0 6 BOB PALMER

It IS important to any grow ing community tn 1t the people are ava e of what is going on and who their neighbors are. The Kodiak Mirror hopes t, print a short biographical sketch on these neighbors and this week we have chosen Mir. tdarence Dizrey, Deputy U. S.
 darshal. We would appreciate It If you would submit each week your candidates for
 Our Neighbor's Hall of Fame. !" 1.
 Clarence came to Kodiak in lS42. and went to work at the base. In 1943. his wife, Alta
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Q Our Neighbor,s Hall or Fame @ '
Mr.. Dizney came to Kod

Mir. Dizney came to kod !. T next six years ware g under civil service at tie na- val base. On August ], l948. he was appointed a Special Deputy under the Deputy U. s. Marshal.
 The late MT. Paul c. Herring Deputy at that time, sent Dig out on his first assign ment and 'Dz' thought it might be the last. His boss knew that there wouldn't be any trouble but Dig expected the worst. The trip was to 8 nearby island and was made on a small boat chartered for the occasion.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
was appointed the U. 5.

WoS HppOiAsS"
 Deputy Marshal. Since then he has travelled in excess of 50, GOO air miles, averaging two trips to the states a year. Among the places he has travele1 to are King Cove, Dutch Harbor. Chignik, Sand Point, Port Nc CT, llliamra and Nondalton.
 Mir. Dizney feels that this district of Alaska hasn't any serious problems of a criminal nature and states that, Juve- nile delinquency, at the pre-. sent time is pract cally non- existant, narcotics violations lis no problem, and professional prostitution ceased 8 number
Evening star., 1954-01-12
THE BERRYs
oAKY DoAKS
THE JACKSON TWINS
HoRitzers in Che Woods.

You owe it to yourself to find
the hidden "gun" nests in the
woods. Test your sight and your
hearing. Witch hazels are the
hoWitzerS. Their bullets, with
the sun as the trigger, are prop
elled from 10 to 80 feet into
space. Striking tree trunk or
dry leaves, they make a slight
ebing" sound.
The witch hazel is worth
studying. In the spring it is a
shrubby little tree and makes
little change until October and
November. After the leaves on
other trees have scattered, it
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Life's Like Thot

"FiUe days a week the
teacher 10 stuck with our kids
;. it's only decent that we
shOW our appreciation by at.
tending the PTA meeting"
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Natures Children


then puts forth its punches Of
bright yellow ribbon like flowers.
Look closely and you will see
open bullet pods resembling
monkey faces.
The flowers, which develop
into howitzers a year later, are
brilliant orange. The blossoms
are grant, appealing and
worth taking home. When you
place them in a warm room
things begin to happen. The
warmth sets OF the trigger
mechanism and the tiny seeds
are hurtling through the room.
OF course. bringing the flowers
Evening star., 1954-01-12
By LilIion Cox Athey

inside cheats the plant Of fur
thering the family. since firing
the seed is natures way of plant
ing the seeds.
Nature is always perfect in her
m h ods Of replenishing the
earth. She provides wings for
cottonwood and willow seeds, but
for the witch hazel, she sets up
a m achine gun among the
flowers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Milton Adams Appreciates
Surprise Birthday Party

Milton Adams was very pleased
yesterday to have a surprise birth
day party. He states that he had
purchased ice cream at the Glue
Pot and had gone home to cele-
brte with his wife his 63rd birth
day.
A knock at the door revealed
some of his friends singing Hap
py Birthday" They included Mr..
and Mrs. Matson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. McIvor, Betty Doyle, and Ruth
ToWner.
Milton is most appreciative and
wishes his friends to know that
he enjoyed the surprise.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Reader Brothers Parents
Welcome 5Oth Grandchild
AS Golden Wedding Nears

SEATTLE, R-MrS. P. j. Read
er hustled over from Port Angeles
Tuesday for the birth Of a grand
child here-just as though it were
her first.
Actually, it is the 50th. The
Golden Jubilee" granddaughter
arrival seems especially note
worthy because this is the year
Mr.. and Mrs. Reader will observe
their 5Oth wedding anniversary,
for which, Grandpa Reader
quipped, II think we'll have to
rent the Elk's Hall"
The newest arrival was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gallagher,
also of Port Angeles.
Mrs. Gallagher is the youngest
of the Readers Is children. 9th
ers include three sons in Nome,
Alaska-Peter, Charles and John
Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the =
us. Dept Of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Continued clear
and cold. Northerly winds most
ly light rising occasionally to IS
to 20 mph. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight -25, high topor-
row ~.
Data last "a hours as Of 7 am.
today: high temperature III, low
SO. Maximum wind 81 mph from
the NNE. Sunrise at 1928 am,
sunset at 5:04 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
allure "a, low II. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 80 in 1928,
low -27 in 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Catholics Raise Money
For Youth Organization

st. Joseph's Church had a bene-
fit dinner last Saturday evening
at the Pioneer Hall for the pur-
pose of raising funds for a youth
organization.
Father Murphy extends apprec-
iation through the Nugget to those
who contributed so generously
with food and donations. He sta
ted S122.85 was raised ruring the
evening.
About a hundred guests were
present at the party.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Blue And Gold Banquet
For Nome Cubs, Parents
Slated For Tomorrow

Three dens Of Cub Scouts will
celebrate together with their par
ents and families tomorrow even
ing at their annual Blue and Gold
Banquet. The affair will be held
in the old Methodist social hall,
located between the old parsonage
and the church and will start at
$50 pm.
The dinner is being furnished
by members Of the Women's So
ciety Of the Methodist Church, the
sponsoring organization, and the
Cubs have been busy making
place cards and table decorations
for the event.
This year the Cubs are compel
ing with each other in getting out
the most parents for the occasion.
Awards will be made at the
dinner as we'll as service stars
being given out to most Of the
boys.
The group is headed by Bill
Barber as Cubmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
CHAMBER TO HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET THIS EVENING

The Chamber Of Commerce
holds its annual banquet this
evening at the Boring Sea Club,
At the dinner-meeting, reports on
the many activities will be made
and new members on the Board
Of Directors will be announced.
Entertainment has been planned
for the guests, stated Boyd Har-
wood, in addition to the business
of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Reeves Ravens,
Bradley Ravens, Don Morris, Jack
eek, Sally Carrighar, and Mr..
Hamilton.
From Anchorage: Henry Knut-
sen, Pete Maloney, Robt. Foss,
Jimmy Ulricksen.
To Kotzebue: Pete Maloney and
Roger Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Monday were George
Madison and Mr. Hamilton.
Departing were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Weaver, Grant Jackson, Bob
Des FORCES for Seattle, and Dick
Lee, Elsie ZoSs, Jack Hite and
Paul gelburger for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24

George Madsen of the Polar
Bar and Curio Shop has arrived
for a short stay and plans to re-
turn to his home in Suquamish,
Wash, in a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF MOTOR VEHICLES

All cars and trucks in operation
must have 1884 City Sucker and
all drivers of motor vehicles are
requested TO get their 1854 Nome
City drivers license by March l..
1854. Anyone driving without a
sticker or drivers license after
this date shall be fined.
Clyde D. Glass
Nome Chief Of Police
Publ. Feb. II, "a, 26, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24

Emily Boucher left today for
Juneau to attend a meeting Of the
Territorial Library Board which
meets Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
Income Tax Collector Opens
Office In Federal Building

Deputy Collector Of Internal
Revenue GIG. Burwell has arrived
and is located at the Federal Bldg.
on the second floor. He plans to
remain until the first of March.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Al Kurtz and
Mr. Miziel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
PHOEBE CIRCLE

Phoebe Circle meets tonight for
sewing in the old building of the
Covenant Church. Jackets and
other sewing will be worked on.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Arnold Teoyoumeak
from Lost River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

he overturned the basket and
destroyed the only means of
realizing his dream.
A number of superstitions have
entwined themselves around the
mirror, or looking glass.
Most of these are survivalS of
the idea found among most saw
age tribes. at a certain stage of
development that there is some
mysterious connection between a
man and his shadow or refiec-
ton.
It is still universal to believe
that to break a looking glass is
to tempt misfortune-in some
places death; in others bad luck
for seven years. If the broken
pieces are kept more i'll luck is
added. In various parts of Eng
land it is believed that the Ill
luck may be averted by break
ing two more mirrors. Hence
the old saw. when I have bro
ken three I have finished"
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
y
Answer to HEIRLOOM.

heir, hero. helm. hire. holier. home.
holm, hoer. hole. homo, emir, rime.
room, role, roll. lime. lire, loom, lore,
oiler. oiio. oleo. oriole, mile. mirs. mole.
moor. more. mol. MORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
A Word to the Wise

Don't count your chickens
before they hatch" we say, to
the overly optimistic person. One
Of Aesop's fables describes a
market woman saying she would
get SO much for her eggs and
with the money she would buy
a goose. The goose in time
would bring her so much and
with that she would buy a cow
and so on. But in her excite
ment she kicked over her basket,
and all her eggs were broken.
Sometimes we speak of the
one who counts his chickens too
soon" as IAN Alnaschar." In the
Arabian Nights. Alnaschar was
the BARRIERS fifth brother, who
invested his entire inheritance
in a basket of glassware, and
imagined he has become a mer-
chant prince who married the
vizier's daughter.
Kicking at her In arrogance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Australian ''Plains Turkey"

The Australian "Plains Tur-
key" actually is not even dis
family related to the turkey or
any fowl for that matter. 1t
belongs to the bustard group
and it's nearest relatives are the
rails, kagus. seriema and other
members Of the crane clan.
This bird has long legs, broad
feet and a very stout beak which
it uses in fighting. The male
rarely moves out Of a militant
strut, his fluffy 'plumage of. buff,
gray, black and brown .resem-
bling a rough uniform. His straw
colored eyes are enormous. fear
less and miss nothing.
We are told the family is well
represented in the old world and,
while there is only one species
in Australia, there are % in
Asia, Europe and Africa.
From all accounts their be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Natures Children


havior is similar. All are In
land birds inhabiting arid plains
and grasslands and. like cranes,
they are partial to cultivated
fields. Their feeding habits are
far from specialized for any
seeds and berries are acceptable.
They also are fond Of corn and
clover and dote on insects, frogs.
mollusks and even young reptiles
and tiny mammals.
They are not a problem and.
consequently, nothing has been
done to curb them.
Natives capture them for
ZOOS, but they are not killed for
food. However, sometimes their
eggs are used.
In ZOOS, they willingly mingle
with their kinfolk, the seriemas
and kagus. Most of the time
between feeding intervals is
spent in strutting.
Beyond seeing these birds In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Famous Fables
By {. &. Edoor

CELEBRITY: Author Jack
London was in Korea as a
correspondent during the
Russo-Japanese War. One
day. after registering at a
hotel, he heard a clamor in
the street. Looking out of
the window. he saw the
square below damned with
people.
At this moment. there
was a knock on the door
and the manager came into
the room.
Twill you please descend
to the street, sir?" he cried
breathlessly. 1.-The people
are calling for you'll"
Flattered, London fol-
lowed the man downstairs.
In the street, London was
lifted on to a platform. He
bowed in acknowledgment
of the applause. Then, as
Stunning that a speech was
in order. he prepared to
talk.
He had uttered scarcely 10
words when the manager,
whispered in his ear. At first.
London was outraged. Then,
with a sigh Of resignation,
he opened his mouth. re-
moved his false teeth and
held them up for the crowd
to see.
A tremendous cheer went
up. For the next half hour,
he was kept busy removing
his denture. The manager
had noticed it when London
had checked in and had
spread the news to the faSci-
mated populace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
By LiIIion Cox Athey

their homelands or ZOOS, they
are likely to remain little, known
for, since we are rich in bird
life, there is no reason to i'm
port them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets
coughs due to colds amazingly
quick. Tends to soothe and aid
Nature heal irritated mem
branes of the throat. Special
ingredients warm throat and
chest and help you feel many
times better. Take no needless
chances by letting that cold go
unchecked Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

Since the present Repub-
lican party was founded, only
one Republican President has
completed two full terms. Who
was he?
2-The widow of which
President was appointed a
delegate to the UN General
Assembly?
3-The presiding officer of
the Constitutional Convention
in 1887 was a future President.
Who was he?
ANSWERS on next page.)