davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15
By Charles E. TroceWeN

before the Civil War-would receive
at the hands of modern Americans. who
cannot stand a few thousand starlings,
and criticize the harmless little Eng
liSh sparroWS.
It may be just as we'll that the num-
bers Of passenger pigeons were reduced,
but certainly there was no reason for
complete extinction.
The sad part of it, in those days,
was that no one lamented their pass
ing, not even enough to gather few
specimens as historical raritieS, and
try to keep them going.
Well we are the losers.
AS for the poor pigeon itself, 1t Is
gone, and will never be again.
It's loss may do some good. perhaps,
if its fate leads Americans Of today
in official positions to look around and
determine if there are ary other crea =
lures in danger of extinction, and then
take the necessary steps TO see that IT
does not happen again. They are all
Gods children.
If we. in our historical turn are mas
sacred by enemy bombs, as some fear.
and even become almost extinct, there
will be few of the survivors who will
say to themselves. 1T serves us right,
and they will be thinking sadly Of the
fate meted out to the beautiful and
harmless race Of the passenger pigeon.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Objects to China Policy

In the Formosa crisis over Quemoy
and MatSu Islands, it is difficult to say
whether the so-called friend, Chang
Kai-shek, or avowed enemy, Chou En-
lai, is more contemptuous of President
EisenhoWer's warning and advice.
Whenever ike" mentions a "cease-f1re"
in For7nosa, Chang sinks another Com
munist ship or bombs another Red
China city. knowing that he can do it
with impunity as long as he is pro-
tected by the American 7th Fleet
1t is certainly no credit to American
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Misunderstood

I was shocked by a letter signed
Opera Lover" which misstated that in
a recent letter Of my own I had de-
plored "the judgment of Patrick Hayes
for his choice of stale OPERA"
My criticism was specifically directed
against the Met, which, as everyone
should know, exercises its own choice
of the operas it is to present.
There are very few men who have
brought so much great music and so
many eminent musicians to Washing
ton as Patrick Hayes, and he deserves
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Another Project for Tox-Fiqhter

Hurrah for Mrs. Homer Snyder! All
power to this housewife as she fights
the tax-on-a-tax applied on Our daily
bread.
Now will she please take up the
question of making the income tax
blank intelligible, especially for an
nuitants.
C. r. r.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What Is the total value Of life
insurance now in force In the United
States?-J. H. s..
A. An increase Of $47 billion Of new
business in 1854 brought the total
amount Of Life insurance in force to
$3.50 billion. II growth continues ut this
rate, life insurance may become the
Nations first trillion dollar industry,
@. How does Italy rank IN respect
to motion picture produotionr-d. w.
A. With an average output Of 1000
Aims a year, Italy ranks second only
to the United States in movie making.
@. What are the earliest and latest
dates on which Easter oan falls r. o.
A. The date can come on any day
between March AZ and April 2b. There
are. therefore, 35 days on which Easter
can fall.
Q. Has the United States Navy had
several submarines named Nautilus in
the past?-F. 1.
A. Two preceded the present atom
powered submarine Of this name. In
1918. the Navy bought Nautilus (H-2)
which did yeoman service until it was
scrapped in 1890 In World War II the
second Nautilus tSS-168), q large fleet
type submarine. sank 10000 tons Of
Japanese shipping, including an air
craft carrier and was scrapped after
the war ended.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Twilight of Civilization?

Val Petersen. head of something
called Civil Defense" has popped up
with couple of ideas for our use when
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

A reader can get the ansver 70 anv
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
star Information Bureau, 1900 Bye 81.
3 cents for return postaRe
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Letters to The Star.

deep gratitude and the highest praise
Of Washingtonians.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
KODIAK, ALASKA, OCTOBER 22, 1855

with the servicemen and their families taking an active part. Mrs. R.. B. Crum from the Hillside Chapel : coordinated the activities and Dan Alemeda, JOS, acted as m. c, Hundreds of doughnuts and gallons of cider were served fol- lowing the program.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

will entetain the servicemen and their families Tuesday evening October 25, at p. m. at the USO Club. The VFW have fine pro- gram of games followed by a re- freshment period.
 The USO will hold their gala Halloween Party Friday night De- tober 27, at the Ski Chalet. Supper
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

will be served at 800 p, m.5 by members of the Program Planning Committee, followed by dancing to the music. of the Navy compo: There will be many Halloween games and stunts during the eve ming with prizes. One of the high lights will be fortune telling by Sis Harris.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
PAGE e.
..USO.... News

..t..s.s. =. a.ss..N, a.s.
 .Tabe Halloween Joy < Party sponsored bE;tAe. Religious Advisory Com mittee Tuesday night was big success The Halloween games and stunts directed by the different church groups were a lot of fun
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

s.A completely sesO Ssysso.F hgbt Hysre. hssics shas deS;Uevs shis seSvifc 'go" seSek awoosk surge of Poscev ss asy speed. = You new sweep frea take-oG b top performance with the ease of sailplane.
 Yoa slow down for traasc, speed up fer passing, or gun for high hill with. the changing pressure of your toe on the aecel. erator the only sign of eGort.
 You may have had it smooth before-bue never like this! It literally must be expexi. eneed to be believed.
 That's plenty-but there's much more s~ make this date ss be long remembered.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Elizabeth Faulkner is in charge of the tickets. They can be bought from her or at the USO. Reservations should be made early. Transportation will be- furnished either from the base or USO. Mirror Classified Ads get fast results.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22

There's Snnars, new beauty and luxury for Americas most distinctive car. There's the safety of big brakes and road-hugging length the security of smooth new ride and snre-fOOeed cornering.
 There arc many, many other things which mark this beauty as the glamorous pattern for tOmorrow's cars. But come i'm and zee for yourself. Take long look at tho six luxursows new Four-dooF and Two door Catalina hardsops. Sample thc results ot iss fabulous General Motors sFirst".
 Sure as you enjoy thrilling action. here's yOaE next ear! sOvs;~n~1 as @~srs ssas
Kodiak mirror., 1955-10-22
With all that's newest in glamour --sssd 0A thas's gyeeeese m "go

tho fabulous '56 Pontiac, now on display, awaits your hands en the wheel.
 And when yeu drive is, you win ges she biggest thrill in al your mesoring ex- perienco-because ahis car ie really loaded!
 The big and vital Cemeral Motors "First", which heads its long list of look-ahead fea- sares, couples the two most advanced high performance developments in the industry:
 !. AS sIJ-wesU, bis-bOse Stvsso-Ssyeek T-S e~Siae shse pssss 227 blazing horsepossey Ae yOss e0e-sin ...~,.sA s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. IS B.--qrain prices
fought their way higher against consfd-
cradle opposition on the Board 81 Trade
The ,h result o, "as minor OT ehsnss ss'xe
i soybesns were in most active demand.
Their gain ran to more than 2 cent At
apparently reflected early strength in
soybean oil and. soybesn meal futures:
vas n Unclaimed n To to !. hisher. september,
1854; corn u to, "a higher. September.
/ .3U3s; oats unchanged to higher,
September, 5S: rye UNCHANGED toA lover
September. 225; lard 10 cents lower to
II cents q hundred pounds higher Sep
One factor behind the early nrmness
ment had got rid OF its last remaining
stocks OF soybeans, only 1000 bushels
overnight Originally the. Government
taken over from the 1854 crop
Corn had little dificulty early In
extendin gthe previous session advance.
although there was some eu,lish ne s,as,d IN
~ million to Italy 70 buy the yellow
grain. II was figured this would buy
around 1.gae.0Od bushels.
ORIGINALLY the ALLEGATION was for wheat.
land the new ALLEGATION represented a
shift from wheat to corn;
A statement by Agriculture Secretary
Benson, made after the close yesterday.
that the administration will recommend
something very specific TO help out farm
erS had a mildly bullish influence on the
entire market. Mr.. Benson also said the
sageing hog prices.
This statement by Mr.. Benson aroused
much discussion among traders as TO
what the Government might do and
caused some short covering in all grain
pits and lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Study Shows
Use Of Credit
In Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. Is tR.-
What is done with the huge
sums which banks lend tt
brokers, securities dealers anc
individuals for use in the stock
market?
The public uses about 81 bill
lion to finance t8'long-term and
short-term investments and
little less than 81 billion fol-
trading transactions. and the
securities industry uses about 81
billion for functions of its own
Keith Funston. president Of the
New York Stock Exchange said
The exchange made a special
study Of credit In the securities
markets.. anaiyzi1g the 81 bill
lion which banks had lonaed to
brokers, dealers and the public
as of June 80. Mr.. Funston
gave details Of the findings In
the September issue of The Elk.
change magazine.
Mr.. Funston said that Of thu
total. 81 billion was used fol
iong-term investments by peo'
pie who preferred to use credit
when buying securities. Short
term investments by the public
accounted for 81 billion anc
trading transactions for SCOT
million-a total Of $3.4 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
cHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. Sept. Is N CUsDA,.--
Salabie hogs, 1900: very slow weak 10
steady: few as much as % lower;
most pizsd NE few AND sua q lso hss9
nos ana snd 3, sso-eio los, 1856 is' 50;
a 60-head lot No, ], 20I lbs; TO 1896
larger lots mixed grade. l60-1S0 lbs,
Is .00-I5.75; larger lots sows, 400 lbs.
and lighter, 14.50-l5.75; a few 210-3l0
lbs, 1575-16.1U; most 400-500 lbs,
-. 50Sl4. so; larger lots weights UP to
800 lbs. down to around 1915.
salable cattle, 2.0D0; saIable calves,
900: steers and heiferS scarce, mostly
SLOW. steady TO % lower: Gamer and
cutters fairly active. fully steady: bulls
and yealers steady to weak; stockers and
feeders hrm; fey low prime yeariing
high choice 900-1 .200-lb. steers, 20,50-
24.00; q part load 950-lb. commercial
steers. 1880: load OF choice and prime
l .0o0-lb. mixed steers and heifers, 1925;
yearlings, 1g.00-22 90. utility to low
commercial cows. I00o-lI 80: a few
commercial cows up TO 100; Gamers
and cutters; s.00-l0;25: utility and com,
down; few light culls as low as 900;
two loads of yearling stock steers grad
ing mostly good. Is. l1-20QQ; several
loads high good and choice 400-450-lb.
stock heifer calves, is, 50-l9.2j.
Salable sheet, ]. 500: moderately active
mainly steady to weak with Wednesday s
average; yearlings and slaughter sheep
steady: good to prime spring lambs,
1900 %. 80. top, q 90. sparingly; most
some light culls down to 100 and under;
double deck, mostly choice 99n-lb
yearlings. carving fall shorn pelt6. IL 90:
Gull to choice slaughter ewes. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Stocks Advance
| 10 ; Points;
Trading Gains

NEW YORK. Sept. is R.-
The stock market advanced eau
tiously again today. The range
was and 3 points higher to
around point lower.
Trading was at a good pace.
Shortly after the opening, the
tape fell behind for 3 minutes in
reporting transactions on the
floor.
Railroads were leaders of the
advance with ample support
from motors and coppers. Some
chemicals and aircrafts were
higher. The steel division was
generally lower. The rest of the
LIT was mixed.
missouri Pacific preferred was
up. 5h at 100. The railroads
plan for reorganization was given
the green light sby the United
States Court of Appeals which
upheld lower court approval.
Magma Copper added 5 points.
A block Of 1880 shares of
Benguet Consolidated Mining
traded at la up "a and there
were other blocks of 5000, TO-
600 and $4,000 shares at that
price.
Coca-Cola International sold
10 shares at l,l60 to 1876. New
York d. Harlem Railroad, traded
at $50 up to 40 points.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS


Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
Der IA totaled $19,527, 1855 900
compared with $16,048, 1856 ,O00
in the previous week and
$18.657.113.000 in the like week
q year ago.-Dun d. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Septem-
Der z totaled $24,074, 000, 900,
down $97 million from the pre-
vious week. but up $3.245. 900, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended September 8
averaged 6,655,250 barrels daily,
down 6,626 from the previous
week and compared with 6,170,-
$50 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Registered Motor Vehicles in
the Nation total 81 million, with
70 million licensed drivers who
drive $50 million miles a year.
Automobile Mfgs. Assn.
Olin Mathieson Chem. Corp.
announced purchase of the
Brown Paper Mill Co. and its
four affiliated companies has
been completed.
MOlybdenum Corp. Stock
holders approved a two-for-one
split in the common stock and
voted to increase the common
share to as million from $780, 900.
Ovens Illinois Glass Co. stock
holders approved a two-for- lone
split of the company's stock.
Penn Texas Corp. stockhoId-
ers approved a merger with
Niles-Bement-Pond Co. Penn
Texas win be the surviving cor
poration..
Tiffany e. Co. announced
Walter Hoving, president of the
H0vlng Corp. has been elected
chairman of the board. Louis
DEB Moore remains as president.
1ntl. Tel. & Tel. and subs. in
9 months ended June 80 earned
$11.4I1. 7o1 or $l.59 a share VS..
$l0,II2,a10 or $1.4l in 1854
period.
Dresser Industries in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $7,038. 68l
or $3.50 a share VS.. $7,424,69 or
1898 in 1854 period.
Fairchild Engine e. AirpIane
In IL months ended June 80
earned $4.014,249 or $l.39 a
share.
Universal Pictures in 80 weeks
ended July 80 earned $685., 521
or $2.76 a share VS.. $2,636,415 or
$2.49 in 1854 period.
w. T. Grant Co. in 6 months
ended july 81 earned 81, 69l, 466
or So cents a share VS.. 1882
493 or So cents in 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY the United
States AEris culture 6 psDssrs1,ment'
Poultry--Market barely steady TO
crate stocks OF heaVy-type hens exceeded
gh. baynE interest sS r5 Dsses on Ied
crate volume cleared slowly; heavy-type
hens. mostly ordinary stock. difncult tc
moys; 5sw sold q , IA while 6ulk S S1srsd
Brollers or fryers,, 3 lbs. and over, 30
81 "; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 80, few
higher; hens, light type. IL:
Cattle / 900; FOLLOWERS $50, receipt.
include 90 loads SLAUGHTER steers, most
grass fat and grained on grass; load,
heifers and loads stock cattle. about
in all departments. but onening round
sales ayeragine about steady with earlier
in week: small lot choice i.0S3 ID. steer,
24.25, few sales grained on grass fai
20 .25-22 so. odd head lots utility ant
commercial heiferx l4.0O-16.T5, few
utility and commercial cows l2 so IA 90
most canners, and cutters and often uT
commercial grade sausage bulls Is So
1925, few small lots medium and good
3S7-ao0 10. stockeT and feeder steers and
calves i1.0o:2l; 90. scattering common
Calves 300; slow. opened generally
steady. early sales choice and prime
fealerS % 00-27. 90, good and choice
% o-a5, 90, commercial down to 1900,
HOGS 500; demand in opening rounds
fairy broad and dealings moderately
demand narrowing as the day progresses,
most early sales mixed lots q. s. No. 3
lSo-22o ID barrows and gifts Il .50-75,
longer list at 1880 and most interest
sales ?3g-270 lbs 1650-lT.s5, 370-300
lbs 15,50-l6,o5, heavier weights scarce,
1850 down: few lots l2O-140 lbs l4.75-
1913. i4o.l 60 lbs l5.75-l6:75. i80-1S0
mostly l4.50-I5.00. Few -40o-450 lbs
13.50-14 90, 45O-500 lbs le.5a. 500-550
lbs ll.5O. 100000 lbs 1880. heavier
weights 1850. stays 100000 under
Flour--Reeeipts, 6,6ls 1o0-pound
whea,--Reeeip,s ae.ess bushels;
ssrlieiESy' spot domestic. 1.s4 stransitI;
& corn sn0fsesa 1888 bushels; ship.
ments none; stocks. 7, le5. so bushels;
oats-Recelpts, 5s,S6s bushels: ship
meR,s nons saSsss none. shp Sasass
none sai' Stocks 54P.is5 bushels ''
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments
none: stocks. none 90. ,n.,.,.
shipments, none: stocks. 43.i2s bushels
Miilfeed--Receipts. none.
EgE Market Firm
(YeHterday's QuotationSt
Eggs; Market arm. Prices 1-2 cents
higher on large. mediums and smalls.
Arrivals moderate TO heavy. but lishter
than previous day. Offerings adequate
for current needs. Demand fair to good.
Prices paid By first receivers delivered
feb Baltimore, cases included: Laree,
minimum so per cent A quality. whites.
60-63: browns and mixed eolors. 56La SO
Mediums minimum so per cent A DUAL.
ity. white, 46h--4S: browns and mixed
cent quality, smalls, 32-33.
Receipts: EgEs. 1890 cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Wdwd Lothrop pfd 104 106h
2 Arrears, half payable June Is. 1865
half December 10. 1855. q Declared oil
paid so far this year. xr Elk rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. Is B,-Cotton fu-
lures eased from the days best levels
during forenoon dealings today. Liapi-
dation in nearby October increased, with
that delivery dipping below the previous
slightly higher. Switching from nearby
October to later months was the fea-
ture. anticipating first notice day for
Noon prices were 40 cents bale
lower to rs cents higher than the pre-
vious close october, 33.12; December,
10 %, and March, BIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is 6P,.--Dtvidends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. is GP).--The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
IA: Purchases Of 252, $3.50 shares: sales
OF 225.35l shares including 942 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
sales to $40 Am. on less than-carload
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

become firm before the water
turned in.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

tlaI Tor the contour method or ur1ga-
tion.. If water melts down the bank
or washes it away, much of the water
control is lost. 1t is difficult to con-
centrate water at the turnOutS if you
have no banks. In making contour
bitches, it is good to make them quite
large with substantial bank. If a
good bank cannot be obtained by the
dirt from the ditch, it is sometimes
desirable to use one-bottom plow
and throw a furrow of dirt against
the lower bank.
If siphon tubes are used, it would
definitely be worth while to use this
back-furrow method This improves
and raises the downstream bank and
provides an outlet for the tubes into
the furrow. If the furrow is not pro-
vided, it is usually necessary to dig
a hole for the discharge end of the
tube to set in.
Contour bitches should be filled be-
fore harvesting grain crop. When the
new seed bed is prepared and leveIed,
the old bitches are then entirely OBJ
liberated This is better than trying to
follow the old ditch and keep it in the
same place. When an attempt is made
to try to keep the ditch in the same
place year after year, the soil level
in that area is likely to be low and
to make a ditch with good banks is
very difficult.
Border bitches
The same thing holds true with Dor
der bitches. 1t is usually best to make
a new field lateral every time new
crop is planted Some farmers are now
blowing in their field bitches before
cutting the hay crop. This means fill
ing and ditching two or three times
in one season. With large contour
bitches, it is probably worth it if the
crop cannot be harvested without rum
ming machinery across the bitches
Probably more common procedure
is to cut and harvest the crops be-
tween the bitches, thus avoiding most
of the ditch crossings. At any rate,
land in hay will probably need to have
tllC ClCduCQ CCl1y ia tAAC OPIlLS
to get out trash and sharpen up the
banks This should be one of the first
jobs after seeding is completed and
sometimes needs to be done before you
finish seeding
Then, too, those head bitches are al
ways in need of some work Grass
grows in them and the banks wear
down to point where there is not
much capacity in the ditch. Burning
or chemicals can be used on grass
if the ditch is too large for the farm
ditcher. Your county Extension agent
can give you help on use of chemicals
or burning to clear bitches.
Keep bitches Clean
The best and most economical way
to keep bitches clean and up to full
capacity is with the tractor-mounted
farm ditcher. All of the bitches which
fit this piece of equipment can be
maintained very easily. It is the over
size head bitches which give trouble.
For these, special methods must be
applied. The permanent farm head
bitches will be much easier handled
If they are built on fill or raised
slightly above the field level. On
~o;cod sJifches either siphOn tubes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
* THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. Dec. %. 1855
Christmas Greeting Section
C0L2 ~ =
ORANGES -Gs01'
CHRISTMAS
D.C
CT
BY F. L. Rowley

MR.. OWENS is extremely popu-
4VA lar in Hillcrest. He owns a big
barn where the stock shows play
each summer. He even serves cof-
fee and sandwiches to his guests"
when they drop in to watch n of
the shows. The truth is that Mr..
Owens is a lonely old man who
likes to surround himself with hap
Ply people.
Several years ago today, when
Christmas cheer abounded and
glowing parlor windows warmed
the hearts of passersby. Mr.. Owens
was lonelier than usual. He had
not even set up a tree that year.;
what good was a tree without
someone to admire it?
Christmas Eve, and Mr.. Owens
strolled down Main Street alone.
peering into the few shop win
dows that were still lighted. In
front of the ten-cent store he saw
young Jim Harder. Jim was watch
ing the lights go out with an ex-
preston of dismay on his freckled
face.
1T can't be that bad, my boy"
the old man said kindly.
Jim tried to smile when he saw
Mr.. Owens. ITS bad enough. III
sure catch it from MON when 7 oct
home. She sent me out to buy some
Christmas-tree ornaments"
Tree ornaments? At this hour?"
Yes sir. Last summer we had a
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
HIDING Place

When they reached his place he
surprised Jim by taking the path
that led to the barn. The boy fol-
lowed. Once inside, he CROPPED
around until he located an old Ian
tern.
After squeezing between dusty
props they reached a huge chest.
Mr.. Owens pulled out a drawer to
reveal several dozen brightly col
ored balls.
"Wow!" They're ~perfectI" cried
Jim. What are they?"
Mr.. Ownes laughed. Lets see
now; those plastic ones are plums,
and those pressed-paper ones are
oranges. This other drawer is full
OF stars; it's all part of the seen
cry. do hope you'n bring them
back after the holidays"
Il sure will" promised Jim with
a big grin.
It was outside church the next
morning that jim approached him
breathlessly I'VE got turkey, and
you're going to get a drumstick,
Mr.. Owensl"
Me? Now Jim. you needn't"
Mrs. Harder came up. IT asked
Jim to invite you to dinner" she
explained. Besides. you must see
our beautiful orange covered
Christmas tree. Or would you rath-
er spend Christmas Day in that
big, lonely house of yours?"
Mr.. Owens couldn't think Of a
single reason for not going. I'll
reckon / would like to see the
tree" he admitted.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

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