davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10
Bears Staff q Fad:
Install Steam, Heat
In Winter Quarters
by the Assoeieisd Press

w me Assoesafee Rress
JASPER, Alberta. Dec. 10.
Some black bears in Jas
per Nationah' Park ! have
started . new tad In the bear
world: Hihernation with
steam heat.
Eight Of them have settled
under q platform adjoining
Canadian National Railways
stores building here. They
tore the insulating cover
from . steam pipe entering
the building under the plat
form.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

Thus we find many minds wan
dering about in a foggy mist.
They swing just half way on
every pitch. They like to say
that if you don't repent as it
were, and do penance to some ex-
tent you shall, / dare say, lose
your soul maybe. Yes, broad
minded-as broad As . board and
almost as sharp.
Is that the manner of defining
the clear-cut line between heav-
en- and hell? Is that the way
Christ spoke-and who could be
more broadminded than Godl
Christ said, UNLESS you repent
you will perish. Unless q man
be born again of water and the
Spirit, he cannot enter the king
dom Of God +. Heaven and earth
will pass away, but my word will
not pass away"
+ Pssl.s tnssnsuss ss~dss
Wsshinsssa ". D c. 4
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

OUT many Oh the ABOVE WORDS
would not have to be changed to
express those basic principles on
which the religious training of
many a child Is founded. No de-
cent mother would send her child
into the world with such table
manners, but on the training of
the eternal soul, the only train
ing that really matters--how many
children are hoated out ON life
with just such training.
Staff the courts and build
prisons. We merely build re-
ceptacles to hold monstrosities of
human nature, monstrosities form
cd by wavering, lazy hands.
J. Edgar Hoover Says
! In the official report Of the F.
b. I. in 1850, ]. Edgar Hoover
wrote: "The teachings of God, If
followed, will prevent criminality.
The stabilizing force of religion is
needed today more than ever be.
fore. A child who has been
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
Are Your Children 'Broadminded?

taught to respect the Laws of God
will have little difficulty respect
ing the laws of man."
Yet they say: Don't be nax-
row: be broadminded. Let men
do and believe what they want"
To say. for instance, that u shirt
is white and have someone else
call it blue would be embarrass-
ing. Therefore, agree. As for
the shirt, it won't make any diff
ference.
Broadminded Christ
The various strange opinions,
however, that people have of God
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS
EDITORS NOTE

We regret to inform the public that until further
notice all social nsst be mailed phoned to
The Tribune office for publication. Mrs. Epps has
done splendid job IN receiving this for The
Tribune and at date when she can resume this d.ty
the public soU be Informed With this xeo arrange
nemt scM be able to Keep social columns open
asntI noon Tuesdays Your cooperation aoith as
a0iu be greatly appreciated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
BY Rev. Michael Lies

The child Is sitting at table
and the mother Is teaching him
to eat She suggests that the
child uss the spoon but really
che doesn't want to hamper his
freedom.
II the child would rather
clutch q handful Of food and push
It into its mouth, or curl a piece
Of paper and roll up the peas
well. the child's mind must be
kept free.
II rather than tuck the napkin
under its chin, the child prefers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

and eternity, these
do make a differ
ence, and the diff
ference is often
spelled out in
great harm. The
harm is not to God
when the ideas are
wrong, but to the
poor man who
has the wrong idea
or no idea at all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

TO sit on it. don't
bother. The child
means well. If it
has an impulse to
throw the meat to
the floor, don't re-
buke it. Stihe
those impulses and
you. may develop
a psychosis.
Build The Prisons
Sorry to say,
but MANY of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13
What the DOCTOR
did for his patients
kSTkMATlC MISERY.

DR.. J. Fl. Guild first discovered thi,
sensational relief for asthmatic misery.
Two powerful indications speed relief of
esthmatic gasping, wheeling and awsu
coughing. You feel breathing tubes relax
and open ~ deep penetrating action les
you breathe and sleep again so easy, so
quick. New users are amazed at the speedy
RELIEF. Today, try DIR. Guilds own discovery
". Guilds Green Mountain Asthmatic
compound - or Asthmatic Cigarettes. At
al drug stores.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

1 yellow; Mrs. Evelyn Gle
ments, 1 blue and 1 red;
and Mrs. Carrie Galloway,
sweep stake and tri-color
awards.
The Finch Social Club
met at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Franklin, $50 Mellow
ell Ave-, N. w. on Wednes-
day, March Bird at 9 P. M.
Prizes were won by: Miss
Catherine Johnson, Mrs.
Leander Rucker, Mrs. An
ME Campbell, Mrs. Ethel
Franklin and Mrs. Patty
Lee Martin. Refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Ethel Franklin. A Fish
Fry was given Saturday
night at the Paradise Inn.
The Gamma Alpha Chap
ter's annual Memorial Ser
vice will be held Sunday,
March 18th, 3 P. M. at the
High Street Baptist Church.
We have been fortunate in
securing as speaker, tn e
President of the National
B ar Association an out
standing Militant Civil right
leader from Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas. A lawyer who has
fought for Human Rights in
the Supreme Court of the
United States, and a men,
Der of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
Attorney Flowers is a
graduate of the Philander
Smith College and the Rob
ert H. Terrell Law School
of Washington, D. c., and
hes practiced his profession
in PPine Bluff, Arkansas
since 1888. He served as
President of the Arkansas
Conference from 1947-195O,
President of Pine Bluff N.
A.A.C.P. from 1916 1850
during which tt m e Pine
Bluff N.A.A.C.P. reached
an all time membership high
of 1000 members, General
Counsel, National Negro
Business League, Director
Of Southern Conference Ed
ucational Fund. He defied
the Ku Klux Khan threats
of February, 1852 and re-
fused to leave the State of
Arkansas in defiance O (
! threats sent by mail. Spear
headed Militant drives which
ended police brutality in
Pine Bluff, and brought
about full enjoyment of vot-
ing privileges.
Members of til e Local
Committee are Fl. r. Penn
George P. Lawrence; Law
renee Hamlar; John Cum
diff; Percy Giddings; Oil
yer Taylor, all are retired.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-13

The Oakemulgee Gospel
Chorus will be at the Sweet
Union Baptist Church this
coming Sunday, March Id
at 3 P. M. to render music
for the 22nd anniversary of
the Flower Club. The public
is cordially invited.
The members of the Roa-
noke Chapter of Links. Inc.
are busy with preparations
tor their N.A.A.C.P. Bene-
flt Card Party on Easter
Monday, April 10Th at 4
p. M. at the Orange Ave.
Z. w. c. A. This promises
to be the outstanding social
event of the spring season.
come and bring your holi-
day guest for an afternoon
CT Bridge, Pinochle and
Whist. There will be door
prizes, score prizes and re-
lreshments. Get your tickets.
which are $1.O0, early from
members. The Publicity
committee Members are :
Mesdames w. r. Brown and
w. A. Fears.
Mrs. N. C. Bradley of
i1z1 Rorer Ave-, s.. w. left
the city February 24th to
live with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley of Wash.
lngton. d. c. While in Roa.
noke, Mrs. Bradley was a
member of Mt. Zion A. M
r. Church on Gainsborc
Road, N. w.
The Four Leaf Glove,
Club met with Miss Mani.
Hardy on Madison Ave-, N
w. The ladies enjoyed sew.
eral games of Pokena, anc
prizes went to Mrs. Ivetts
Eddley. The entire evenin,
was enjoyed by all. The mex
meeting will be with Mrs
henry markham of 31E
Rutherford Ave-, N. E.
The Flower Arrangement,
Glass, taught by Mrs. G.. r
Layman and sponsored b,
tn e Sunset Garden Club
came to a close with a flowe,
show given Thursday, Mar
18th in the lower auditorium
OF the Jerusalem Baptist
Church. Twenty-Five ar
rangements were exhibited
by the class and were Judged
by Mesdames: j. w. BRYAN
Martina White and Mrs
Jones. Awards went to tn,
Following persons Mrs. Car
ter Stevens, 1 blue and !
yellow; Mrs. r. c.. Burwell
z reds and 1 yellow; Mrs
Emma Rice, 2 yellows ant
l red; Mrs. John Preston
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.l !
Nellie Z. williams. so. 34O0 Ely st. Sc.
Alexander S. Lewis, 76. 1409 Delafeld
Clyde j. Rowe. 20, westenport. Md.
Mark Callahan, 65, 3912 Burns pl. Sc.
Louis z. Holdstein. 65 washington.
Rea C.. Burns, 81. 923 Kennedy st. NV.
Edward w. Smith, 5S. 1451 Sheridan
st. NV.
Harvey Kohr, 55, Washington.
Louise Bowie, 45. 400 18th st. s.e.
Richard G. Coley, AZ, Alexandria, Va.
George A. Platt. 81. 157 36th st. ne.
Martin J. Postanowicz. Infant, 1872 Ken
yon st. NV.
Infant Mack, Washington.
Emma Smith. SO. Washington.
James Ellison, rs, Washington.
Oscar Banks, 75, SO 14th st. Sc.
Eliza Williams, 72, 31S Pleasant ct. ne.
Susie Vurdell. so, 61S New York ave NV.
Bertha Stewart, g. 50s 10th st. nv.
Floyd H. Turner, 4S. 141S st. NV.
James Williams, 36, 1880 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Fire Protection Group

T. Seddon Duke, president Of
the Star Sprinkler Corp, Of
Philadelphia, yesterday was
elected president Of the National
Fire Protection Association. The
association closed its annual
Imeeting in the Hotel Statler
here.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Births and Deaths Reported

Fred ana Rosemary OoqfneR.
Donald and virginia Eidler.
James and Danelle ritxGerald.
Vincent and Rebecca Cesumafia.
James and Anna Grubbe.
Wayne and Barbara Uamblin.
John and Teresa HaraSymCzuk.
Norman and Virginia Horn.
Charles and Constance HutchersOll.
John and Alberta Kennedy.
Clyde and Catherine Koontx.
Albert and Jeannette Litman.
Aubrey and Marguerite Mayhem.
Richard and Marjorie Miller.
Willard and Lois Mcdaniel.
Eugene and Joan Orsborn.
William and Norah Preston.
Thomas and Grace Riggs.
James and Ellen Salt.
Robert and Dorothy Sternenberg.
John and Jane Stratton.
Ernest and Mary Summers.
sydney and Eileen Taylor.
Jack and Ellen Wellener.
Alvin and Billie Williams.
James and Henrietta Jones.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Catholic Student Recital

Music students at Catholic
University will give a recital at
3 pm. tomorrow in the music
auditorium on the campus.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Births Reported
Vrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.

AkIom ~ y. bureau o. b1tal Stetlstlcs.l
S BOYS
1ksnhstR Ken sha asi'E and ke7eTPs AssG1. bailey.
Raymopd and Constance Barteimes.
JACK and Shirley Bennett.
Ms,r,a Rsy and and Elesnor Mst.,is Berry: C:v,.r
Frank and Maurine Clover.
Hugh and Dorothy Connolly.
Eugene and Eileen DAILY.
vamss ssd aa6 n6d EsHssss FlscSs.b Easno SHostor.
Thomas and Ruth Fletcher.
Andrew and Anna GaIian.
David and Marian Glickman.
Leon and Margaret House.
Saul and Martha Katz.
William and Doris Kuning.
Jerome and Florence Livingston.
J'hr.n, John and dn Kyle .,I Lundin Iuns .,,.,r,
Jose and Madeline Ortiz.
Robert and Margaret Perry.
John and Audrey Robson.
Alfred and Dorothy Rossi.
Robert and Evelyn Sans.
John and Ethel Schiavone.
Philip and Eleanor Scott.
Sanders and Jenifer Sims.
wallace and Margaret Wagganer.
Kenneth and Elinor Bailey.
Charles and Frances Barbour.
Vernon and Margaret Bays.
Herman. and Olga Bernholz.
Vance and Sadie Buchanan.
Rex and Patsy clifford.
John and Grace Comstock.
James ard Mary Eavey.
Bernard and Marion Fairbanks.
George and lyadale Ford.
Elmer and Marjorie Hepburn.
Charles and Anna Jones.
Allan and Lillian Kraft.
Herbert and Florence Lilley
Lawrence and Isabel LYMAN.
Denis and Hcnore McHugh.
Thomas and Joan Newman.
John and Mary Pennington.
Harold and Della Rich.
Roy and Iris Roberts.
Leonard and Ann Sabato.
Nicholas and Dolores Sarelas.
Robert and Marie Sethian.
Douglas and Evelyn Shue.
Alfred and Mary Smith,
Daniel and Louise Vaughn.
James and Virginia Walden.
III GIRLS.
Alfred and Elvie Barbour
Rishard and Bertha Simon.
Earl and Kathleen Boccabello.
Francis and Evelyn Clements.
JoSeph and Jennie Cohen.
Sss@sl0 sidnes sna ta1d Bssiy sSE dsa5ss. Fa5ss.
Andy and Doris Flick
William and Jeanette Calvin, CALVIN.
Howard and Wanda Hall.
James and Jane Highsaw.
James and Betty Hover.
Robert and Mary James.
Albert and Betty Knight.
John and Mary Kraft:
Justin and Laura Matthias.
Raymond and Betty Meyers.
william and Joan MCCOY.
william and Alice Nunley.
John and Sarah Pope.
Vincent and Beverly Rice.
Onis and Carmen Rivero.
Robert and Helen Smith.
Herbert and Erma Striner.
Lynn and Anne Stuckey.
Summer and Lois Taft.
Hector and Perla valdes.
Perry and Beatrice Wheeler.
Earl and Shirley Brent.
Seth and Martin Vaughn.
Snit and Ladda Pukprayura.
Lafayette and Gonzella May.
Herman and Olga Bernholz
Donald and Lorraine Carren.
Walter and Catherine Clyne.
George and Ruth Cornell.
Harold and Ida Davidson.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Plenty More Left

BIRMINGHAM.-For each ton
Of coal taken out Of the ground
during United States history. 104
tons remain in the ground.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
the house they said couldn't be built
to sell at SIC, ,48O. until 1Ue did it!

We haven't overlooked the
smallest detail. Your
dream kitchen is styled with
natural Birch cabinets.
Your master bedroom (all are
twin-size), has q separate
dressing room. Your den
or television room Is
finished - o showplace for
your guests. a boon to your
everyday family life! The
location is ideal; miles closer
to town, than other new
developments that don't
compare in features. And
most important-a new
elementary school will open
right in Rock Creek Palisades
In time for Fall termi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

mer reading requirements. Dead.
line is September 9TH.
Winners among Jockey Club
members this week include the fol-
lowing:
Joan Amick, Gladys Krause
Robert Gerome, Noreen McNulty,
Arthur Blake, Aimee 10 Lavik,
Georgia Hart, Eileen Vladic, Kathy
Jandt, Anne Lyndall and Patty
McGinnis.
Those completing their first L.
book project are:
Dale Collins, Ronnie Chamber
lin, Karen Griff, Patricia Lausin,
Diane Pease, Richard Hollister,
Robert Patterson, Dianne Dallas,
Terry Hilman, Marilyn May, Kathy
Fizeri, Margaret Kerr, Sheryl ST.
mon, Elaine Fratiani, Kathy John
son, John Osterhus and Vincetta
Frabotta.
Among Book Mark Clubbers
honors for a dozen books go to
Voorhies, Claudia Reevs,
James Murtha, David Dietz, Paul
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Cleveland To
Mark Seaway
Day Sept. 4th

Appointment of two co-chairmer
for the Cleveland Seaway Day
celebration, which will mark the
arrival of the first cargo of ore
from the new Quebec-Labradol
mines on September 4th, were an.
nounced today by Allen J. Lowe
general chairman of the large
civic committee.
The co-chairmen are Curtis Lee
Smith, president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce, and Ken.
yon c. Bolton, president of Cleve-
land Aeroways, Inc. Mayor An
thony J. Celebrezze is honorary
chairman of the committee.
A four-hour celebration at the
downtown lakefront will herald the
arrival of the S. S. Keybar of Key
stone Transport, Inc. lines, with
$500 tons of ore consigned to the
Republic Steel Corp. Skipper of
the ore boat will be Captain Wilson
Coffin. 1t is scheduled to tie-up
at the East 9th st. pier at 1880 pm.
on Seaway Day.
Preceding arrival of the Keybar
there will be a water festival with
in the seawall, extending from
Municipal Stadium to Gordon Park.
Events, beginning at p. M, will
include water skiing demonstra-
tions, outboard motor races, a
"Baby Bermuda" sail race with
about 100 entrants, fireboat and
sea rescue demonstrations. Added
features will be 80 vaudeville acts
at the Show Wagon at the entrance
to the East 9th st. pier, and open
house at the submarine U.S.S. Gar,
docked at the Naval Training Cen
ter, just off East 9th st.
Following official ceremonies at
the pier, a Commute fireworks
display from the Lakefront Airport
will climax the program. All events
will be open to the public without
charge.
Arrival Of the ore boat will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

sign and shows the wonderful
response of the taxpaying public
to the various forms of advertis-
ing of which your newspaper is a
most important part. Display ad-
vertising which we are authorized
to use plays its part too and we
are happy to avail ourselves of the
services which your paper renders
in this regard.
The amount collected this year
is the largest amount ever col
lected in the County for a single
year and l, therefore, wish to
thank you and your paper on be-
half of all of the taxpaying pub
lie in Cuyahoga County for your
splendid cooperation in the past
and present toward this civic bet
terment.
Very truly yours,
Leslie r. Monroe.
Treasurer of Cuyahoga
County
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

cite Warren, Paul Glenn, Bonita
Collins and Mariana Ward.
Finishing two dozen are Ann
Ungers, Betty Hanel, Clair An
drews, Thomas Simon, Carol Am
ick, Margaret Crysler, Seville
Lendzion, Kathleen Mccarthy, Lois
Anderson, Barbara Brewster, Judy
Dagenbach, Martha Jane Downes,
Marilyn Graham, Gordon Landau,
Ronald Mcintyre, Karen Povraznik,
Judy Stanfield, Christine Wettrich
and Roberta Yaxley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

there was charged as current taxes
a total of $96,994,170.54. The
amount collected in the first half
of the year was $49,92 1858; the
amount collected in the last half
was S48,92S,495.21. The total or
$98,855, ,230.54 is $1,861 100000 more
than the amount originally charged
and indicates that approximately
two million dollars has been liqui-
dated from the delinquent dupli-
cate.
This is indeed a very healthy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

LIONS CLUB
Lions Club of East Cleveland is
busy lining up its members for a
golf and chicken dinner party at
the Aurora Country Club on
Tuesday, August 31st.
Four foresomes are expected for
golf and many more for the
chicken, according to President
Michael E. Sanera.
Dick Rinear at SIX. 2-1270 is
taking reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
County Treasurer
Saws Thank You!
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
Once again the results Of the
many timely reminders which your
newspaper so graciously published
gratuitously, have produced an
other notable achievement in the
amount collected on real estate
taxes.
The figures this year show that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
MANX PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the COM
bined Cleveland Manx Societies
will be held Saturday, August 28th
at p. m. at Euclid Beach Park.
A good sports program for
young and old has been arranged.
Pack your picnic basket and plan
to spend pleasant afternoon with
your Manx friends.
Fred T. CORY, 12004 Rutland
ave., is in charge Of arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

a spectacle in itself. More than
100 small craft and a fireboat will
escort the ship from the east end
of the seawall to the East 9th st.
pier.
A part of the official ceremony
will be the presentation of about
1000 small plastic containers of
ore for distribution to public and
parochial schools of Cleveland and
Cuyahoga County, and a large
container of ore to the Cleveland
Public Library, all to be filled from
the ships cargo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Summer Reading
Club DeodLne
Is September 4th

Notes from the East Cleveland
Library reveal only ten days re-
main for children belonging to
book clubs to conclude their sum-
Evening star., 1954-09-19

one. II can wear IL while swim
ming" says another. II don't have
to wear q beltY' exclaims third.
Enjoy these advantages, but don't
forget that Tampax adds q lot more
to your poise and comfort. It pre-
vents odor from forming. Il doesn't
chafe. It's easy to dispose Of, comes
with throw-away applicator. Months
supply goes into purse. Your S9f
win buy q package ut any drug or
notion counter in your choice OF
Regular, Super or Junior absorb
eney-sizes. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

sIRoN defciency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SIcxNEss.
Not onlv because It's victims have
lost their once healthy color, hut also
because life itself has become gray
and drab fcr them. For you simply
emit enjoy work or play when you
have to drar tiruucii day after
Evening star., 1954-09-19
MURDER AT THE VICARAGE
Continued from page inessiy-six

had come down in the world. and
who was employed as a working
jeweler with a rather obscure
firm which was suspected as act
ing as a fence for jewel robberies.
ssIHERE was evidence that this
necklace had passed through his
hands. II was, however. in con-
nection with the theft of some
other jewelry that he was finally
brought to trial and convicted
and sent to prison. He had not
very much longer to serve. so his
escape was rather a surprise.
But why did he come here?"
asked Bunch.
Wed like to know that very
much. Mrs. Harmon. Following
up his trail. it seems that he went
first to London. He didn't visit
any OF his old associates but he
visited an elderly woman. a Mrs.
Jacobs who had formerly been a
theatrical dresser. She won't say
a word Of what he came for, but
according to other dodgers in the
house he left carrying a suitcase.
Il see" +" said Bunch. He left
it in the cloalroom at Paddington
and then he came down here"
BY that time. said Inspector
Craddock. 'Eccles and the man
who calls himself Edwin Moss
were on his trail. They wanted
that suitcase. They saw him get
on the bus. They must have
driven out in a car ahead Of him
and been waiting for him when
he left the bus.
And he was murdered" said
Bunch.
YES said Cradd0ck. He
was shot. 1t was Eccles' revolver,
but ! rather fancy it was Moss
who did the shooting. Now. Mrs.
Harmon. what we want to know
is. where is the suitcase that
Walter St. John actually depos-
tied at Paddington Station?"
BUNCH grinned. '.Iexpect Aunt
James got it by now she said.
Miss MARBLE, | mean. That was
her plan. She sent a former maid
Of hers with a suitcase packed
with her things to the cloakroom
at Paddington and we exchanged
tickets. / collected her suitcase
and brought it down by train.
She seemed to expect that an
Evening star., 1954-09-19

attempt would be made to get it
from me." "
1t was Inspector Craddock's
turn to grin. so she said when
she rang up. I'm driving up to
London to see her. Do you want
to come. too. Mrs. Harmon?
Well" said Bunch, consider
ing. Well. as a matter of fact.
it's very fortunate. l had a tooth
ache last night so ! really ought
to 60 to London to see the dem
tist, oughtn't II"
Definitely" said Inspector
Craddock. =.
Miss MARBLE looked from In
spector Craddock's face to the
eager face of Bunch Harmon.
The suitcase lay on the table.
''Of course, haven't opened it,
the old lady said. Il wouldn't
dream of doing such a thing till
somebody official arrived. Be
sides" she added. with a de-
murely mischievous Victorian
smile, Its locked.
Like to make a guess at
what's inside. Miss Marple?"
asked the Inspector.
Il should imagine. you know"
said Miss Marple. that it would
be Zobeida' 5 theatrical costumes.
Would you like a chisel. Inspec-
tor?'
The chisel soon did its work.
Both women gave a slight gasp
as the lid few up. The sunlight
coming through the window bit
up what seemed like an mex
haustible treasure of sparkling
jewels. red, blue. green. orange.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Mrs. Dosid AntkoHy Drezsl Of
Soatherm Pines, N. c., 10 kNos0H
,.--- 0m0ag her friends as a charm
ing and distinguished k0stess.
Frankly, we serve smooth
spreading BLUE BONNET regu-
larry in our home because every
body loves its sMnny-saOeet JdGsoTl
BLUE BONNET improvesthe taste
Of all foods, whether used as q
table spread-or in cooking. For
Flavor, Nutrition and Economy,
I recommend BLUE Bonnet"