davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
TV in Warfare

The use of television in war
fare will be demonstrated pub
Ilcly for the first time in a color
television broadcast at Fort
Meade Md, on Wednesday.
The Army Signal Corps, the
Radio Corporation of America
and the National Broadcasting
Co. will join in the demonstra-
ton. officials said the use of
television in warfare will give
commanders a view of front line
operations.
The broadcast will be over the
NBC-TV network from II to
1870 am. Over Station WNBW-
TV it will be carried for the first
Is minutes. Participating in the
demonstration will be Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. Army Chief
of Staff, and Maj. Gen. George
I. Back, Chief Signal Officer of
the Army, who will appear be-
fore the cameras to speak briefly
on the significance of the demon
Stration. Brig. Gen. David Sar-
noff, chairman of the board of
RCA, will also speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. P.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Six OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
No Action.
Tide Water Associated.
Increased.
Fed Sign q Signal 30c Sill 81
Reduced.
Chrysler Corp - 75c - s-16 ell
Extra.
Goodall Rubber l5c SO s-16
Participating.
Metal Text pic pf % 1Oc $50 e-l
Accumulative.
Westates Pet pf zoe - 9-25 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Washington Securities

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr-54 at 1874, 100 at 10.
at a2A. loo at 2M, 500 at ~.
Wash Gas 1t $4.25 pfd-100 at 991a.
Pot Elec Pwr 1905 pfd--24 at a., 20
at A, So at A..
Garnnckel SMek nfd-Rn a. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
80th Anniversary

The American Building Asso-
citation, Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, today is
celebrating its 8Oth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FELTON,
BY Mrs.
Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 46l2

On Monday evening, September
l3, Sisters Marie Sipple, Bertha
FARRELL, Mary Keller, Aura Sharp
and Wanda Haldeman of Sarah
Rebekah Lodge No. Is, visited Mir
lam Rebekah Lodge No. 20 at Sea-
ford. President of the Rebekah
Assembly, Ruth Toland and her
stan of officers made her annual
visit. After the meeting all pres
ent were entertained with vocal
selections. Delicious refreshments
Of home made cake and punch were
served.
Mrs. Cathryn Vinyard spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Walls and family. at Mil
ford.
The first meeting of the new
school year of the FELTON, Parents
Teachers Association was held on
Monday night, September 20.
Charles 3. Sheets, the new presi-
dent, had scheduled a business
meeting at o'clock which was
followed by social period, during
which refreshments were served.
and guests inspected the new eIe-
mentary wing, agricultural class
room and shop, the renovated in
dustrial arts and home economics
room and other newly painted class
rooms. Other officers are as fol-
lows: Vice president, Mrs. Louise
Kemp; secretary, Mrs. Maude Rey-
nolds, and treasurer, Charles Re
bar. Mrs. Gladys Mack is advisor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Paul hathaway Of Akron, Ohio.
was a recent guest for a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holden and
daughter, Lois. Mr.. Hathaway and
Mr. Holden were in the Marines to-
gether in the States and also in the
Pacific during World War III and
both We're discharged at the same
time. This was the first time they
have had the pleasure to be togeth-
er for eight years, and the week
was really a pleasant one for them
both. They are hoping they will
meet again before so long.
FELTON, students who have de-
parted for college are Lewis Har-
ringtOn, George Washington Uni
versfty; Teddy Hughes, Ann Moore.
Kenneth Richter, Bobby Richter.
Nancy Torbert and Morris Turner.
University Of Delaware; Wayne
Creddick Syracuse, Goldey- Beacon
School Of Business.
Fall has arrived and brought us
bad weather, but we are hoping for
better warm sunny weather during
the fall days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Miss Elizabeth Berry met with a
painful accident last week when
she went to her lunch. Her foot
slipped on the floor Of the cafe
terra, spraining her angle very
badly Miss Berry is a teacher at
the SeafOrd School. AT this writ
ing she is confined to her home
here, but is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Pegles
and sons, Bill and Cliff Of Lauder
dale, Florida, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gleason cele-
brated her birthday on Sunday.
September 10. She entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Hill and daugh-
ter Helen of Milford on Saturday
evening. She was the receiver of
a number of cards and useful
gifts and a beautiful cake by her
friends which she enjoyed very
much. She thanks all Of them a
lot for helping to make her birth
day happy one.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Pfc. Kenneth H. Boone and his
friend Betty Johnson visited with
his parents on Wednesday. Kenneth
is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
and Miss Johnson is also from N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vinyard of
Chestertown, Nd, was a Wednesday
caller of his aunt, Mrs. Elma
Thomas and they all motored to
Milford to visit with little Lee Vim
yard
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lank motored
to Rochester, N. Y, to visit with
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ryan en-
tertained her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. David Rodan and son Of
Merchantville, N. J.
Miss Dolores Southland and Judy
Gregg Of Wilmington were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton
of Dover, were weekend visitors
Of her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokesbury Of
Smyrna. we're weekend guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Lank.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilcutts mo-
tOred to Big Stone Beach Sunday.
Mrs. PeTmelia III. Victor attended
Tuesday night religious services
at the Webbs Nursing Home, Mrs.
Victor is now a resident Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts had
quite a surprise Monday. Mr.. Bin
Rikard of Charleston, IS. G. came
to be an overnight guest at their
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester and Mr..
and Mrs. William Peterman motOred
to Ocean City, Md, Sunday. They
stopped and had dinner at Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs William Glanden
Of Sheriton Va spent the weekend
as guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Coverdale and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Matlack
and daughter, Sarah Jane, Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Belts, Mrs. Mae Shute
Of Merchantville, ~ J., had dinner
at Denton, Md, Saturday in honor
Of Mrs. Matlack's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louder Belts, Mrs.
William Hemphill are visiting with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baum Mitten, in Balti-
more, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Emma HOVoy
Phone FredeFica 5-5761
Trinity Methodist Church
RIahnrd q. Glhenn. nAsfnr

Trinity Methodist Church
Richard 8. Gibson, Pastor
Church School. 10.OO a. m. John
Woodrow Superintendent.
Worship Service, 11:00 a. m. Ruth
Earley, Organist.
Evening Service, 1880 D. m.
MKAF held their regular monthly
meeting, Wednesday evening. Sent
q, at 700 p. m.
The First Quarterly Conference
including Dover, ChesWold, Camden.
FELTON,, Magnolia, and Frederica
Churches was held at Magnolia
Methodist Church, Thursday. Sept.
%, at 1880 p. m.
The anniversary service at Bar
rats Chapel Will be held Sunday,
September 26th at 1880 p. m. The
ReV Robert Green Pastor Of Avenue
Methodist Church, in Milford will
be the speaker.
Friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Gibson
from Seaford spent the weekend
at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoey and
son Of Michigan have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride.
Mrs. William Hoey has sold her
home in town.
DR.. and Mrs Harold McCurdy and
children closed their house in town
where they have spent the summer
and now have returned to their
home in Chapel Hill, N. G.
Miss Helen PoOre sang a very
lovely hymn at the morning service
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Boone, ST., re-
'ceived word from their son, Cpl.
Daniel G. Boone who has been with
the 25th division Of the 8th Army
in Korea, for fourteen months is
now on his way home.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Fassel and
children Of Slaughter Beach, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Boone.
George r. GoOden has now en-
tered Dover Wesley College. Best
wishes George.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
daughter who have been living
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Boone will soon be moving in
their new home, which is located
on the Harrington Milford Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Belts and
children attended a family dinner
at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs
I. Shumar Of Bowers Beach
Mrs. Sally Smith spent a few days
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riley Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. S. Steven
son.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
LINCOLN
hy Hrs. George M. DerTioks0n
Phone Milford 1850

10000 q. M, Morning Worship.
1900 a. mi. Church School.
$50 p nj, MKF
1880 p. M, Evening Worship.
The WSCS win meet IA the
Church on Tuesday evening, Sept.
28, at 500 b ID. Mrs. Ida Hearn.
Mrs Mary Brenneman and Mrs. w.
III Davidson, cO-h0stesses. a full at
tendance is desired
The Friendship Bible Glass met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rav-
mond Tucker on Friday evening for
a covered dish supper There were
10 members and visitors present
% partake Of the bountiful meal
prepared by the ladies'. The busi-
ness meeting followed The next
meeting win be at the home Of
Mrs Paynter Collins % October,
Mrs William Higman, co-hostess.
Mrs Lilly Fitzgerald and sons,
Alvin and Gene, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Hammond Mr.. and Mrs
David Currie spent Sunday IN At
lantic City. N
J. j.. Jones, Sr.. returned home on
Monday from the Milford Memorial
Hospital. where he had been pa
tient for the past rs days, recover
ing from injuries sustained when he
fell from a scaffold on a construc-
tion job where he was employed.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and daugh-
ter, Nora Marie and Miss Blanche
Pettyiohn visited ia Trenton on
Wednesday, Of last week.
Mrs. William Benson, Mrs. Her
man Benson, Mrs ollie Higman
and Mrs. Marshall Benson spent
Friday in Wilmington.
S/Sgt Martin CIendaniel and
family Of Dover we're Sunday guests
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Clendaniel.
Rev. and Mrs William III. RevelIe
ST., spent Monday and Tuesday with
their son, Rev William II. Reyelle.
Jr., and family IN Chestert0wn, Nd.
Mrs. Mildred Turpin Of Jackson
Heights, M y and 1t. and Mrs.
kerWood Barrow were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Matte Greenly.
Mrs. Goodman H0fsey Of Smyrna,
spent several days last week with
Mrs, Emma Martin.
Wilford Warren and son, Roland
Of MillsbOrO, spent Sunday after
noon and evening with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Warren and
sister, Miss Ella Warren.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and son,
Tom, Mrs. George DeTrickson and
Mrs. DOlphus Wilkins visited Win
terthur Museum on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Palmer and grandson,
Francis Snyder Of Milton, spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Ethel
Beardsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Short and
children, Charlotte, Renee and
Harvey Of Chesapeake City, Fred
Roberts Of Odessa. Andrew Martin
Of FELTON,, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ora Roberts during the week
end.
Mrs. Della Schneider Of Miami,
Florida, who has visited in Della
ware for the past two months left
on Friday for Durham. N. c., where !
she will visit her neice, Miss Ira |
before returning to Miami. /
She was accompanied to Whining
ton BY Mrs. Joe Kemp and Miss
Ethel Beardsley.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

The Community Club Of Viola
VIII give a turkey supper on SEN
Lember 25, served from 4.30 To-
Z 40 p. m. at the Community Hall
IN Viola. Proceeds viii 60 toward
the building.
Lewis Harrington entered the
law school Of the George Wash
lngton University in Washington
y. c. on Thursday. He was ac-
companied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder L. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy BOYD and
children and Mrs Pauline Sapp
mOtored to Wilmington last Sun
day where they spent the day
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Herbert Sherwood Of Rising sun
MRS. Nelson Lockwood and Mrs
Gardner Kersey and son Lee 81
Viola were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sherwood last week.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sherwood
with Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs
Blanch Sherwood visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Howard at Greensboro.
Nd. on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
SKIN ITCH
HOW 70 RELIEVE IT.
m Is MINUTES

If not pleased. your zoe back from any
druggist. lTcH-ME-NoT doudans itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs and fun-
gus on contact. Wonderful for oczemo,
ringworm, foPl itch and other surface
rashes. ToclaY at RAGAiNS. Milford,
Deloware. 9-3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Serve rice fritters with creamed
mushrooms and a topping 81 crisn
bacon for company lunch. Broiled
tomatoes and a cucumber salad are
good go-alongs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Read CLASSIFIED Ads
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20
Demos Learn
Stevenson Is
6Candidate
sy JACK BELL

INDIANAPOLIS IN - Top party
leaders carried away from a cam
paign kickoff rally here this week
end the impression that Adlai e.
Stevenson is prepared to fight for
the 1856 Democratic presidential
nomination.
Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas, the
House minority leader, summed
up what evidently was the view
point of many of his colleagues
with this succinct comment on
Stevenson: Hes q candidate"
Rayburn appeared to feel, as did
many other Democrats, that If
Stevenson wants the nomination
again he viii be tough man to
beat.
Stevenson, who became 1852
standard-bearer with some reluc-
tance because he may have fore
seen his subsequent defeat by
President Eisenhower, maintained
his usual public silence on future
plans.
But there was some evidence
that the former Illinois governor is
coming to enjoy his role as titular
leader Of the Democratic party
more than he ever believed he
would. Despite the vexations of al
most continuous travel in this
years campaifn, he has confessed
to friends the job he has under
taken Of rebuilding the party fas-
cinates him.
Stevenson has maintained in
talks with party leaders that it is
too early even to discuss the pres
idential race two years from now.
Although he believes Eisenhower
has slipped in popularity, he is in
clined to think that no president
could maintain the level of the
1852 sweep.
Nevertheless, it is evident Stew.
enson feels that IL the record Of
the first 10 months of the Eisen-
hover administration Is q criterion
= Democrat viii have a good
chance Of winning the presidency
two years from now.
Dissension which cropped out at
the rally here indicated that the
1856 nomination is not going by
default II some Democrats can
help it.
There now is going on within the
party a struggle for power be.
tween the regulars who stood close
to the throne when Harry S. Tru.
man was President and the late
comers who have found places on
the National Committee under
Chairman Stephen A., Mitchell.
Stevenson's handpicked man. Tru.
man, himself, apparently is not in
volved in this fight and is main
tanning close relations with Stew.
erson.
This struggle may eliminate aft.
or the election in the choice Of a
successor to Mitchell, who has
made 1t clear he wants Paul But
ier, Indiana national committee.
IN, as his successor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-20

Popular yoke bodice frock-just
like Mommy's! Girls love the
perky round collar - whirlaway
skirt, too! Sew-easy to make you'll
delight in both its versions! Just
right for school in gay Fall-plaid
gingham with touches of white
pique. Sew it now and save!
Pattern sl0l: Girls Sizes 6, 8,
10, II, II. Size 10 takes 2N yards
sS-inch fabric; u yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty.Five cents in coins
for this pattern-add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
Of The Key West Citizen, No. 1S6,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
9ax6 and STYLE NUMBER.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Deep lIstre enanieled, handy
SANETTE KITCHEN CANS

by merely pressing oooist button
seoess white porcelain polls sono because pull them
White red yellow
a l4qt heosy duty galvanized poll. lOh" round
l6lz" high
B Squo Chrome top white insert. II" sq 1914
c. l4qt chrome top ep-on CON- 1917" round 1914" high 6ss
D. l6qt bosket To- did, l6" les
Evening star., 1954-05-02
McCIeIIan's S View: Issue
Is a Republican Mess
By 4he Assoeio.ed Press


MEMPHIS, May 1.-Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Ar
kansas, today described the Nc
Carthy- Army squabble as a
Republican mess" that de-
veloped into a Senate investiga-
ton without either side expecting
it.
However, Senator Mcclellan
ranking Democrat on the Senate
Investigations subcommittee con-
Quoting the hearings, did not
minimize the seriousness of the
charges and counter-charges.
There is no way to reconcile
these conflicting charges" Sen
ator Mcclellan said in an airport
interview en- route to Fort
Smith, Ark.
"The dispute boils down to
the integrity of the administra-
ton of the Army under the pres
ent Secretary and his staff and
the conduct of the committee
chairman (Senator Mccarthy
and members of his staff"
Senator Mcclellan made nc
prediction on when the hearings
would end but added:
"The hearings are calculated
to proceed more expeditiously
unless there is a premeditateo
purpose and intent on part o1
some one to obstruct, delay OF
hinder"
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Civil Air Patrol Board
Meets Here Tomorrow

The Civil Air Patrols national
board, governing body of the
80,000-member Air Force aux
iliary, will hold its annual three
day conference here beginning
tomorrow.
Directors and Air Force liai-
son officers from each of CAPS
eight regions, as well as Wing
(State) commanding officers
and outstanding cadets from
each of the So Wings will at
tend the sessions at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Presiding officer will be Gen
Carl A. Spaatz, chairman OF
the national executive board
There will be a dinner Wednes-
day.
Speakers will include House
Speaker Martin, Air Force Sec
retary Talbot, Gen. Thomas D.
White. Air Force vice chief of
staff. and c. Douglas Taylor,
honorary president of the Air
Cadet League Of Canada.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
House Quiz 10 Open
On Army 'CoddIing'
OF AII-Star Athletes
By the Assoeiofed Press

Representative Hess, Republic
can of Ohio, said today House
investigators will begin hear
ings Wednesday to determine
whether the Army has been
coddling all-star athletes" after
inducting them into service.
Mr.. Hess. chairman Of a House
armed services subcommittee,
said some of the athletes them
selvs have joined in complaints
received from throughout the
country that at least % sports
figures have received preferential
treatment in the service.
The subcommittee will open
its probe, Mr.. Hess said, into the
service records Of eight top stars,
including flyweight boxing cham
pion Sandy Sander, basketball
stars Eddie and Johnnie O'Brien
and Billy Martin. former New
York Yankee star second base
man.
There is no indication that
any Of the athletes themselves
asked for preferential treat
ment." Mr.. Hess said to a re-
porter.
After they got into the Serv-
ice. they. were captives of the
Army and had no control over
their assignments. Some of the
athletes themselves have COM
planned to us"
He said others among the first
eight about which the Army will
be asked include:
Willie Mays, New York Giants
outfielder. and Pitcher Don New
combe of Brooklyn, both Of
whom have returned to baseball;
Ken Ventura, Walker Cup golfer
and California amateur star, and
Boxer Chico Vejar.
Pentagon officials have been
summoned to explain how the
Army handles all-star draftees
Mr.. Hess said. Initial hearings
all scheduled for the afternoon
are tentatively listed for Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

ings flattened and five persons
injured.
The storms continued on into
Kansas. A tornado cut a mile
long path through farms mile
east of independence, Kans.. at
6 pm. tonight. There were nc
immediate reports of injuries.
Fred Gooseman said the twist
er destroyed an outbuilding on
his farm. He said the funnel
lifted after travelling along the
ground about a mile.
More than an inch of rain
and hail fell in Independence
in 80 minutes during the storm
and long-distance telephone cir
cults were knocked out. Inde-
pendence is Is miles from the
Oklahoma border in Eastern
Kansas.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Texan Purchases Audubon's
Own Copy Of Birds of America

The sale Of John James Audu-
bon's own copy Of his ''The Birds
Of America" was revealed here
last night. tremendous piece OF
news for book collector circles.
Miss NADIA Kramar, a seller of
books on natural history. whose
Office is at 927 Fifteenth street
NV. said sheAwas agent for the
sale.
The unique work was sold in
Philadelphia by Cornelius D.
Ehret, retired patent lawyer, who
was with the Patent Office here
around the turn Of the century.
The buyer was Identified as
H. j. Lutcher Stark of Orange.
Tex. Mr. Stark told the Star
last night by telephone he dab
bled in in oil and cattle but was
mainly a ''lumberman." He said
he was interested in "old books
about birds"
The price was not revealed.
But Miss Kramar said the Ave
volume work is valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000. The trans
action was completed Thursday
and the books are now er, route
to Texas under armed guard
she said.
The sale permits Texas to
boast of still another biggest, .
since Audubon's copy has la
more plates than any of the 17s
other sets issued in the "ele-
phant" folio.
The elephant" derives from
the size of the books-more than
two feet by three feet.
Only 176 sets were issued. Few
remain. Dealers have broken up
most of them to sell individual
plates.
Miss Kramar said the books
are in magnificent shape with
the half-calf binding unmarried
and the printing and impression
brilliantly clear.
The great naturalist's own copy
differs from the other sets ir
several ways; it has five volumes
to the others four; the others
plates were arranged as pub
Ilshed over a 12-year period, bur
Audubon's were arranged &C.
cording to species.
Audubon originally intended
to publish 400 plates in the book
but discovered so many new
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Navy Man Injured
In Auto Cruckup

Thomas L. McLowlorn, "a,
stationed at Anacostia Naval Air
Station, is in Bethesda Naval
Hospital in undetermined condi-
ton with a possible skull frac-
ture after an automobile acci-
dent at Independence avenue
and Seventeenth street NV.
last night.
Park police said he was thrown
into the windshield while he
was a passenger in a car driven
by Blaine A. Young, "a, also of
Anacostia. MIR. Young's car went
out of control, knocked down. a
street light pole and continued
up the sidewalk SO feet before
coming to a stop.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
turkeys for urkey' Project
Sends Virginia Birds to Istonbu|

The turkey was named after
Turkey somewhat enormously, as
you probably know-if you help
write the ct" section of Web
ster's Unabridged.
Webster's says the turkey was
so named from turkey cock.
first applied to the guinea cock,
which was imported from Africa
through Turkey into Europe, and
with which the American bird
was for a time identified"
Since this areas birds are
being imported into Turkey
through New York's Idlewild
Airport, they may come to be
known around Istanbul as Idle
wilds.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

species the customers received
435 plates.
And the customers complained
loudly. They had contracted to
pay a specified sum per plate.
and even then, between 1927
and 1888. the extra plates cost a
total of around $40.
Audubon attempted to recon-
cile artistic and financial consid-
Grafton by combining plates,
superimposing a bird upon a
scene depicting another. In
almost every case, artistry won
out, and he discarded the COM
binations.
One version has it that some
combinations were retained in
his own set, thus explaining the
13 extra plates.