davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03

humor him. So L.. Pardon me, sir, could
trouble you for light? You needn't give me
match. just hold the fame where can reach
it with the tip of the cigarette. That's right.
Thank you. sir. All, but that's good.
So l said to my cousin David. What
words?"
He had the incense lighted, now, and the
smoke was rising up between us. He looked
at me through it. just as am looking at you.
Then he said the words. Come closer. I'll
whisper them to you. just little closer There!
1t works! 1t works! By the ancient and
terrible gods. the spell still works! thought
it would, hoped it would Oh. am sorry.
sir. to leave you in there. But had to get out,
I had to! And this was the only way. had
to change places with you, don't you see?
had to exchange bodies with you. just the way
David did with me!
OH, please don't scream like that, and shake
the bars The attendants will come and put
you in a straitjacket. Because to them you'll
just be David Greenlea, merchant seaman,
hopeless paranoiac And no matter what you
say, they won't believe you. You'll have to
bide your time, just as did. You'll have to
wait until someone pities you, and then there
must be burnt Offering remember, and then
the words. Don't forget the words.
Now i must be going, for have much to
do. All, yes, much to do. My cousin David
will not be expecting me. not looking like this.
What surprise for David. what a surprise!
III take your car, sir, because you won't be
needing it any more: Thank you for every
thing especially the burnt offering = mean,
the cigarette. Good-by, sir. Good-by. The End
Evening star., 1954-01-03

drunk or fighting, always in trouble. had
got him his berth on the Eastern Star With
out my influence, he would have lost it dozen
times. But there was no gratitude on his part,
sir. None at ALL Indeed. he hated me, hated
me because was successful, respected, every
thing he wanted to be - and was not
MALEvoLENr as he was. felt responsible for
him as member of the family. And so went
down to that tavern. / found him. drunk and
disgusting. took him into back room and
ordered coffee. We were alone there.
Sir could you possibly let me have ciga-
rette? Just one? Look, III stretch my arm
through the bars as far as it viii 60. If you
could just put one in my fingers, I'd be so
grateful. Really. you don't know how agoniz-
ing it is to watch another man smoke when
you. (. Oh, thank you, sir, you are most kind!
So made David drink the coffee. got
him fairly sober, but he kept reviling me. He
accused me of secretly loathing him, despising
him. said that didn't despise him, only
pitied him. When said that. he gave me
strange look, half drunken and half cunning.
Then he smiled. tell you, sir, | have seen that
smile thousand times since, in my dreams.
Let me show you a trick, Cousin Edgar"
he said. "a trick learned from sing-song
girl in Hong Kong. little magic, black or
white depending on where you sit"
He took something out of his pocket and
put it on the table, and saw that it was
cone of cheap incense. First there must be
pity" he said. smiling that evil smile, If the
spell is to work. Then there must be burnt
offering, and finally there must be the words"
thought he was raving; but decided to
Evening star., 1954-01-03

But wait, I'm going too fast. can see the
disbelief in your eyes. And the pity. Yes, the
pity. don't blame you, sir. really don't,
But hear me out, l beg of you. 1t will only
take minute or two. And it will cost you
nothing. Just cigarette, perhaps, if you're
50 inclined.
1t happened year ago, almost to the day.
was in my office. as usual. was in my own
body, too, not this tattooed monstrosity that
you're looking at. Oh, know that does sound
insane. but let me explain, please!
ONE of our ships, the Eastern Star, had
docked only that morning. About noon they
brought me word that David Greenlea had
come ashore. was drinking himself blind in
waterfront tavern David Greenlea. my first
cousin, wretched ne'er do well, always
Evening star., 1954-01-03

those qualities for very good reason. I'm a
gentleman, myself.
Oh. you wouldn't think 50 from looking at
me. know And you wouldn't think 50 if you
read my medical file. 1t says that am David
Greenlea, merchant seaman, hopeless para
noiac suffering from insane delusions. But
sir, swear to you I'm not David Greenlea,
and I'm not insane!
Let me tell you, sir. just how it happened.
And let me beg of you not to judge me by the
way look This broken nose, these gnarled
hands - they're not mine. tell you, they're
not mine! They belong to David Greenlea,
that s true. But I'm not David Greenlea, I'm
not, I'm not! I'm Edgar Greenlea. vice presi-
dent of the Overseas Shipping Company, with
house on Edgewater Drive and wife and
two fine children oh, you must believe me!
Evening star., 1954-01-03


-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
| Reds Claim More R0Ks.
Captured in Raids
BY the Assoeiased Press

TOKYO, April t. Peipins
Radio said today two more
South Koreans had been cap
tured in "raids" on Red Korean
territory even as the Military
Armistice Commission prepared
to meet to consider a neutral
zone clash.
A Peiping broadcast said the
two were from a party Of five
which raided a village Monday
near Yonan, on the west coast
some so miles northwest OF
Seoul.
The broadcast said both "ad-
mitted" they belonged to the
American side" and had been
sent north to kidnap Red off,
Gals.
The Communists have called a
meeting Of the Military Armi-
stice Commission at Panmunjom
this afternoon. presumably to
complain about a neutral zone
clash Saturday in which a South
Korean soldier was killed and
another captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Two Arrested in Michigan
In S55,OOO Bank Robbery
BY the As.oeiassd Press

DETROIT, April 7.-FBI
agents and suburban Dearborn
police yesterday arrested two 81
year-old men in the SIS, 900 rob-
berry of the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank in Dearborn last
Friday.
Both were captured in a Dear
born home. One leaped from q
second-story window to avoid
capture, but broke his arm. Nc
shots were fired.
Police said most of the money
stolen in the daring daylight
robbery, was found in the home
They said a getaway car also was
seized.
The men were identified as
Thomas Cox and James Minder
jr. They were charged with
bank robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Puppet Cast Twice as Big

marionettes as the theater's first
marionette production.
Additional performances OF
the production are scheduled for
Saturday, April II and "a. and
during Easter week on April 10.
20 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Outer Monaghan Premier Gives Up Red Leadership

party leadership Is his previous
deputy, Damba.
ALI the Soviet satellite coun-
tries have been adjusting their
leadership to conform to the
Moscow. post-Stalin setup. Tile
little Stains are being forced to
split their powers with their as
sociates. Mongolia thus appears
to be following the satellite pat
tern in its present move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
GNU InvuIid
Opens I onnorroW

The opening night perform
ance Of the George Washington
University Community Theater's
THE Imaginary Invalid" at $3.50
tomorrow night will be in honor
of DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
DR.. Harmon recently directed
the University's Glee Club at
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
Additional performances Of the
drama will be given on Friday
and Saturday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ToDo 'LiIiom'

The Drama Department OF
Falls Church High School will
present Ferenc Molnar's ''Liliom'
at $3.50 pm. on Friday and Sat
urday in the high school gym
nasium.
Shandy Holland, head of the
Drama Department. is directing
the cast of 40 students.
The six sets have been de-
signed by Bob Hitler. who has
two seasons of summer stock to
his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Play

The TricoIor Theater, under
the direction of Marion Vandal.
will present Jean Cocteau's La
Voix Humane" in French at
$3.50 pm. Friday at The Arts
Club, 2017 I street. NV.
The cast includes Stephy Flor,
Miriam Bailly. Livia Dace. Ar
thur Carnes and Fernand Raid
elet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY ihs As.oeiassd Press

LONDON, April Moscow
radio has announced that Y.
Tsedenbal. Outer Monaghan
premier and Communist Party
chief, has resigned his leadership
of the party. Outer Mongolia
is a Soviet satellite state.
Tsedenbal's successor in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Arena Stages second play with
marionettes, Jack and the Bean
stalk" which opens at 1890 am.
on Saturday, has twice as many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
First Cunudu Oil Strike

OTTAWA. B. Vaughan
made the first Canadian oil
strike in 1860 at Petrolia, On
tario, at a depth of IS feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
COLOR PHOTO PRINTS
At WHOLESALE PRICES

Finished like fine porcelain"
Beautifully enlarged from yo.r favorits
Kodachrome. Ansco Color, or Ektachrome
direct from lab Save time and money.
Visit US today. Phone or write We will
send price list and convenient Mail Order
Blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Rte. I, So. of Alex. so. S-8122.
Tonight Thru Sat! Open at 6. Acad-
envy Award Winner! A masterpiece
From Here to Eternity"
BURT LANCASTER, GAS, $50. Plus
BUGS BUNNY" Tech. Review
Bring the Riddles to Our New Mir
acle Fairyland! Everything is Free!
Free Candy to the KiddieSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BRANCH DRIVEN

$500 Branch Ave. Sc. md. Rt. 81
RE. 6-6666.
Tonight and Thurs! KIRK DOUG
LAS and VIM. BENDIX in ..DETEC-
Ian Ian Riot! DEAR EAR BRAT BRA is'H CAB
10:l5. Starring MONA FREEMAN
and BILLY DeWOLFE. STARTS
FRI! MURDERS IN THE RUE
MORGUE." Drive out Pa Ave. Sc.
from Sousa Bridge: or out, Suitland
on Branch ave-, drive GA miles south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

article
distinguished
Confidential this article
that should interested the Capital
country
Appendix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

IT wish to express my deep appreciation
for the wonderful articles written every
Sunday by Reverend Frederick Brown
Harris. They have real inspiration. To
have SUCH articles as this is an asset,
indeed, to The Star"
STAR READER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Arlington
AIRPORT

sHAAss V4s1 OF 4-el0o
"a LION IS IN THE STREETS" in,
Color! JAMES CAGNEY. at 7:05 and
1925. Plus ILL" LESLIE CARON,
at $50. Cartoon. Located in Arling-
ton on U. S. Route / lust over the
14th ST. Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy. via S. Capitol
st. Bridge. Ga Miles From ID. c. Line.
On the Right.
Children Under I2 Admitted Free
HELEN WALKER. ROSS ELLIOTT,
PROBLEM GIRLS" at S:39, 11:2S.
GLENN LANGAN. CLEO MOORE.
ONE GIRLS CONFESSION" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
DRIVEN TNEATERS

abe DRIVEN 500 s'G' Id Ics's s',s S.;
Family. Snowflake Of the Southeast
Open Nightly 6:I5 PM. Riddles Free.
REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" in
Technicolor. at Z and 1920. Also
NEVER TRUST A GAMBLER" at 8.
Thurs: LONE STAR" and "GUER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
STAR READER

TIN pretty earthly about matters of the
spirit and for personal reasons I was
pretty low that evening. But I found in
them (Spires of the Spirit real inspira-
ton. They are so precisely what many
people today want and need in material
istic world"
AM ATYTunp
Evening star., 1954-07-21

ally in occasional words, but not
as a stable speech sound in the
country as a whole. In the pre-
vailing speech Of the whole
country, words containing short
o. are pronounced with an en-
tirely unrounded vowel identical
with 'ah' in father"
Since my column is published
by newspapers located in all
parts Of the country. it is plain
that local peculiarities of speech
cannot be recommended to my
readers-at-large. AS the short
O." is clearly .'ah" in ''the pre-
vailing speech Of the whole
country" / must continue so to
report it here.
But America is still d land Of
free speech. and my readers
have the sacred right to say the
short o. ID the manner that
best pleases them. and, like Vol
taire, Il viii defend to the death
your right to say It."
Distributed by McNaught syndicatea
Inc.l
Evening star., 1954-07-21
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Several readers have scotched
me of late for using "ah" to rep
resent the sound of short 20" in
such words as from. Of. honest,
foreign, orange, positive. etc.
One writes, "You are deliberate
" falsifying the facts in order
to foster a depraved and litter
ate pronunciation Of our Ian
guage."
Obviously, If this column is to
be of any value to its readers, it
must not dictate. but must re-
port accurately and without
prejudice. good usage as 1t is
found In the accepted American
dictionaries. and in the Stand
| ard speech of the American peo-
pie. If we shall turn to the pro-
nunciation section of Webster's
New international Dictionary,
Second Edition. page Xviii. we
shall read this about the short
20: The rounded o." tcloser
to the "aw" sound as In soft,
often1 sis not in general use In
America. It Is used by q con-
siderable part Of the inhabitants
Of Eastern New England. By
many In New York City, and ia
q considerable extent In the
South. It Is also used sporadic
Evening star., 1954-07-21
Uncle Rays Corner

While travelling through the
country of the Sioux Indians.
Lewis and Clark and 10 Of their
men made side trip. They had
heard about d curious mound,
and wanted to see what it was
like. After four hours Of tramp
ing they reached the mound. It
proved to be almost 1000 feet
long. and about 65 feet high.
They could not tell whether it
had been made by Nature or by
red men.
The Indians called the hill the
Mound of Little Spirits. They
believed that evil spirits lived in
side. Each spirit. they said. was
about 18 inches tan. The spirits
were supposed to- be armed with
sharp arrows. and 1t was said
that they would shoot anyone
who came near.
Not frightened by such state
ments. the Americans climbed
Evening star., 1954-07-21
Famous Fables
By E. z. EdeaE

OCCUPIED - Although
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt en-
joyed her role as hostess at
the White House. she found
it fatiguing, especially dur
ing receptions, when she had
to shake hands with hun
dreds Of guests.
One night she decided to
dispense with the handshak-
ing. Instead OF wearing her
usual corsage. she appeared
at the reception room with
a large bouquet of flowers in
her hand. AS each suest ap-
preached, expecting a hand
shake, she made an apollo
getic movement with the
flowers, to indicate that her
hand was not free. It didn't
conform to protocol, but it
did spare her an aching
shoulder.
MODEL-French artist
Paul Cezanne once engaged
as q model q farmer who
had never sat for his por-
trait before. The farmer was
restless and could not hold
a pose for more than a
couple of minutes. He
shifted his position in his
chair so frequently that the
painter found it impossible
to concentrate.
Disguised, Cezanne de-
cided to correct the situa-
ton. He placed the chair on
a high platform which rested
precariously on four thin
sticks. one in each corner.
The farmer had to climb q
ladder and ease himself into
| the chair. AS long as he
| remained motionless, the
chair remained In balance,
but the slightest movement
would have sent him crash
ing to the floor. Needless to
say. the farmer was a model
model from then on.
Evening star., 1954-07-21
tent village Of the Sioux Indians.
The tents were composed Of long

The tents were composed Of long
poles which leaned together and
were covered with skins.
The next day a group Of Sioux
chiefs met Lewis and Clark un-
der an oak tree. After making
a friendly speech. Captain Lewis
gave Wencha. the leading chief.
a medal, a cooked hat. a coat
and a red feather. Other chiefs
were given medals and tobacco.
After breakfast, the next
morning, Chief Wencha spoke to
the white men. saying:
81 see before me two sons Of my
great father (the President)
You see me and the rest Of our
chiefs and warriors. We are
very poor. You, my brothers,
have given me q nag and q
medal. The English gave me q
medal and some clothes. The
Spanish gave me . medal. lBut
Evening star., 1954-07-21
Our Presidents
By Fronk Beck
By Honore M. Cotudol

(which two Presidents
were graduated at Princeton?
What famous American
statesman said. II would
rather be right than Presi-
dent?
3-The "Federalist" paper.
the most famous exposition
Of the U. s. Constitution, were
written in 1787-88 by a future
President. q future Chief JUS
tice and q future Secretary OF
Treasury. Who were they?
(AnsWerS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-07-21
BY Romon coftmoe

still we are poor" r.,
In reply. Lewis and Clark
suggested that the Indians 60 to
see President jefferson. A plan
was made for a few Of the chiefs
to carry out such q visit the
next spring.
To obtain O free copy Of the H.
Iustrated leafiet on the story Of China
send o self addressed stamped Fn-
velope 10 Uncle Ray in care Of The
Evening star., 1954-07-21
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIev BIockwood

Do you see how Mr.. Dale could
make four spades on this hand2
Well, he couldn't against good
defense. He would have to lose
two spades. q heart and . club.
But Mr.. Muzzy helped him with
q bad defensive play at the very
first trick.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1954-07-21

=
Pass 4spades 4 ALI Pass
Mr.. Champion was on lead. and.
not wishing to lead away from
any of his honors In spades.
hearts and diamonds. he opened
his fourth highest club. the trey.
The five was played from
dummy and it was UP to Mr..
Muzzy. Without hesiatation he
went in with the ace.
Mr.. Dale took the heart re-
turn with dummy's ace, led .
spade to the ace, then cashed
the queen of colubs. Now he
went to dummy with the ace
of diamonds, led the king Of
the queen Of clubs. Now he
clubs and discarded his heart
loser. Thus he lost only one
club and two spades, making
game and rubber.
Mr.. Champion looked very
grim when he realized what had
happened. "Why didn't you play
the 10 of clubs on the first
trick?" he asked Mr.. Muzzy
when the hand was over. "Then
we would have won a club, q
heart and two spades"
As you can see. Mr.. Cham
pion's analysis was correct. Mr..
Muzzy claimed he went up with
the ace of clubs because he was
afraid Mr.. Dale might have the
singleton queen. But. as Mr.
Champion pointed out. the rule
of II proves that to be impos-
sible.
Applying the rule, Mr.. Muzzy
should have deducted three (the.
number of the card ledl from
II. The resulting figure teight)
represents the number Of clubs
higher than the trey. outside Of
Mr.. Champions hand. Now. six
clubs higher than the trey were
in Mr.. Muzzy's hand and the
dummy. So Mr.. Dale would have
had no place to park his losing
heart.
As q last desperate attempt
at an alibi, Mr.. Muzzy argued
MIR. Champions trey of clubs
might have been a singleton, in
which case the play Of the ace
and a club return might have
been the only play to defeat the
contract.
That's possible" Mr.. Cham
pion admitted. "But If ! had
only one club, then Dale would
have had six.
Copyright, 1854, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-07-21

Lewis tleft) and Clark, leaders
Of the expedition through the
territory Of Louisiana.
to the top and looked around.
No evil spirits bothered them.
and they returned to the river
In safety. On their way back.
they gathered plums and grapes.
Farther upstream In the Mis-
souri, River. the party visited q
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this Deek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. AL meet
ings listed are open to the
publtc unless otherWise noted.
Tomorrow.
Junior Forum, d. G. Section American
mssss sSsis.s Snsssrs cs caS 3;
willard Hotel. Various Highway Prob
lens OF Today" by C. r. Mccormack.
deputy chief engineer for the Auto
motive Safety Foundation.
Room l, Hall Of Government, Georse
Washington University Francis Hobber,
John Hopkins University, Costing for
Military Effectiveness Models"
dinner. caruso's. la7 Eleventh street
NV: pm. meeting. Potomac Electric
streets NV. "Design Of super Pressure
Johnson, High Pressure Measurements. :;
Mr.. J. L. Cross. Two Aims. .'Meletron
Story and Pressure switches.
soci.., Of Ausemoliiv. nIssaoii engineers
6:l5 pm. social hour; z pm. dinner; 8
pm. meeting. Occidental Restaurant.
Mighty Mite-An Airborne Truck" !"
Clarence 7. summers and 3; a. Peterson,
land, Pa. A aim viii also be shown.
American Institute Of Chemical En-
Eineers--7 Pm, Kennedy Warren, 3133
CONNECTICUT avenue NV: Ladies Night:
Living" with q display Of products.
Society OF Women Engineers-6:30
pm. dinner meeting: Alfred's Restaurant.
1874 Connecticut avenue NV. Arthur
Anthropological Society Of Washington
-S pm. meeting, Room 40, National
Museum. George Devereux, Deyereux
Foundations. on 'Psychiatry and Mental
Wednesday.
Washington Society ,of EnEineers-,An-
nual banquet, 6:45 pm. get-together,
7:15 dinner. grand ballroom, Mayflower
DEVELOPMENTS that Foreshadow Things
to Come" G. A: Belts will receive Wash.
ington Society Of Engineers Award. Paul
Wooten. master of ceremonies.
pm. meeting, National Academy Of
Sciences. Comdr E. T. Harding, Nor
folk. Va, on Research at Project
Thursday.
Joint Meeting OF the Washington
Academy Of Sciences and the Biological
Society Of WashiHgton--S:15 pm. Cos
mos Club. Massachusetts, avenue and
Westphslen, Germany. on ..'Mechanisms
and Releases In Animal Behavior"
Electrochemical Society-S pm meet
ing. Chemical Lecture Room, No. PA,
National Bureau Of Standards. Electro
chemistry Of Carbon" by DR.. Milton
James, National Carbon Research Labora-
tories.
Institute Of Radio Engineers-8 pm.
meeting. Potomac. Electric Power Co.
Auditorium, Tenth and E streets NV
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Red Cross 10 Exhibit
High School Paintings

An international exhibit Of
paintings by junior and senior
high school students from the
United States and q number Of
other countries will be displayed
Thursday through the end Of the
month at the American Red
Cross national headquarters.
The exhibit. which Is being
sponsored by the Red Cross and
National Art Education Associa-
tion to promote good will, is part
Of q global exchange program.
Since l947 more than $4,000
paintings have been sent to 81
countries, and over 5000 have
come to this country from Is
nations.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Science Calendar for Week

This is D communicate systems meet-
ing ong Predicted Wave Radio. Tele.
| sraph and Data Transmission" By Mel.
| win L. Doelz. Collins Radio Co.
Philosophical Society Of Washington---
S:16 meeting, Cosmos Club. Massachu-
setts avenue and Florida avenue NV.
Image Processing by Electro-O Optical
Techniaues" BY Prof. Kovasznay. Johns
Hopkins University
Baltimore washington Section Of
American Society for Quality Centrol---
Subject. "The Key to Better Production
at Less Cost Through Quality Control"
am. registration at Student Union
Room. University Of MARYLAND. Topics
include: Increased Profits Thrcugh
Through Quality Control and "a New
Look In Defense Department Procure
ment." Maj. Gen. Leslie Z. Simon
Mana gement Tool" A free booklet on
the days activities MAY be obtained
Evening star., 1954-11-14
from NJ. 8. Burstein. sa1 seventeenth

from NJ. 9. Burstein. s21 Seventeenth
street NV.
tons pm meeting, Log Cabin, Agri-
cultural Research Center. Deltsville,
Family" By M. B. Chitwood. survival
Of Histomonas Meleagridis on Soil" By
Marion M. Farr. ''Sphagnum Moss as 4
Culture Medium for Larval Nematcdes''
BY d. A. Shorb. Effects Of P32 on the
pfistomun Micrchothrioides" by T. b.
Weber. Acquired Resistance to Lung.
worm Infection In Calves" by Robert
Rubin and J. T. Lucker. Transmission
Dentatus BY Earthworms" BY r. q.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Busy Lumberiucks

OSLO. - Some 227 million
cubic feet of timber were cut by
Norwegian lumberjacks in the
1854 season.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Slow to Ripen

HoNoLULU.-It takes . pine
apple plant lS to "a months to
produce and ripen fruit for can
ming.