davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Robert Frost AT
Otterbein Nov. IS

WeSterville, Ohio-Robert Frost,
who speaks at Otterbein College
on November IS, is the exception
to most of the so-called rules
about poets.
About the only way he conforms
to the popular conception of the
poet is in the fact that for a great
many years he did not make liv-
ing from poetry, although he
wrote it all the time.
Robert Frost has been, for much
of his life, school teacher and
farmer, in order to support his
family. Although he had written
poetry from his early teens, he
was almost forty before his first
volume, "A Boys WILL" was pub
lished, and that was in England.
That first book, however, caught
on in America, as we'll as abroad,
and was followed by another, eq-
ually successful. From that time
on, Robert Frost has been secure
IN his reputation as one OF the
great poets, not only of America,
but, of the world. He has conti-
nued, however, to teach and to
farm until recently, when his
past-eighty age has dictated that
he take life a little easier.
In his appearance November Is,
on the artist series of the Wester-
vile Concerts Association, Mr.
Frost will read from his poems and
discuss his ideas and philosophy.
He has been described as a plain
man who uses plain words to dis
cuss common things and by his
wisdom makes them neither plain
nor commonplace. He talks in the
language of New England about
the whole world, in words the
whole world can understand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Darby Plains Group
Ministry Met Nov. S

The Darby Plains Group Minis
try met at the home of Rev and
Mrs. Robert Meredith on Satur-
day. November 5.
There are twelve churches with
six ministers and wives in this
Group Ministry.
The ministers and families en-
joyed a pot-iuck dinner. The day
happened to be the eleventh we'd
ding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
Meredith. A social time was en-
joyed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
World Rice SurpIuses Spur HUNT
For More Consumers, New Uses

Washington Rice, the daily
bread of more than u the worlds
people, may appear oftener on
American tables in coming months
than 1t has in many years past.
Some Asiatics whose only food
Is rice may yet go hungry. But
they will hunger thanks to world
prices and political struggles =
midst plenty that plaques not
only the surplus stuffed United
States but also Burma and Thai
land, the worlds chief rice export
ers.
Farmers around the globe now
grow one-quarter more rice than
they did at the end of World War
III, says the National Geographic
Society. Asiatic paddy fields, COM
prising more than 90 per cent of
all rice land, naturally yielded
most of the glut. But new fields
were opened and old ones improv-
ed in Australia. South America,
6Ilu tIle OIlltGu OIdIcS.
The United States alone doubl-
ed its rice crop in the last 10 years,
becoming the third largest export
er. Farmers have improved irriga-
ton systems to push-button per-
lection. They fly airplanes over
fields to broadcast seed. At harv-
est time they wheel in huge COM
bines to thresh. With such me-
chanical aids, one farmer can
manage 80 acres of rice compared
to the one or two acres hand-tilled
by his Oriental counterpart.
Faced now with a large govern
ment-owned surplus and shrunken
world demand, American rice pro-
ducers look to home palates for
relief.
Although Americans nave main
tanned a steady appetite for rice
and bread, their per capita take
while cutting down on potatoes
hasn't exceeded 81 pounds in any
year of the last decade. Since the
average Louisianian puts away as
much as 100 pounds year, it is
evident that some mouths never
SAVIOR more than an occasional rice
pudding.
Can people be induced to eat
more of the fluffy white cereal? ?
Yes, say nutritionists, if more
learn to cook it right. Many
housewife pours most of the
grains flavor and food value down
the drain. Simply washing rice be-
fore cooking-a habit stemming
from days when kernels were coat
ed with talcum to make them APP
pealingly white - can remove 40
per cent of the thiamine, the anti
beriberi vitamin. Cooking it in
more water than it can absorb and
further rinsing and steaming it
finally strip it bare of nutrients
and taste.
Nearly all of today's packaged
rice comes ready for the pot. Much
of this clean rice has lost vitamins
during milling. But more and more
of a new kind is being sold which
has 90 per cent of its thiamine
locked inside by a special parboil-
ing process.
This process, developed during
World War II, is but one of sew
eral advances on the road to bet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
More Feed-More
Cows-More Mix

Adding more cows to eat the
extra feed produced under soil
conservation plan is the pleasant
task of H. T. Morris and son, Will
liam. They operate 242-acre farm
in northeastern Ohio, near Orwell.
This is especially good news for
the Morrises as previously they
had never had enough feed for
their dairy herd. Bill and his faith
er are quick to point out that lot
of hard work and a sound soil con-
servation plan were instrumental
in their being able to grow the
high quality meadows now appear
ing on their farm.
A soil conservation plan was de-
veloped in February 1852, with
technical assistance from John
Wilson, local soil conservationist
of the u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice. The plan called for a small
grain years meadow rotation,
with initial treatments of surface
drainage practices, 5 tons of lime
and 500 pounds of 3-12-12 fertiliz-
er per acre.
The Morrises have built more
than 3 miles of waterways and l.
500 feet of diversions in draining
80 acres of cropland.
II surely wish / had known how
to do these things 10 years ear
lier," Mr.. Morris stated.
The Morrises are cooperators
with the Ashtabula Soil Conserva-
ton District
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Builders Glass
Elects Officers

The Builders Class of the Me-
thodist Church had their monthly
class social at the church Sunday
evening. Mrs. William Doherty
led in devotions.
During the business meeting, the
following officers were elected,
Mr.. William Lewis, president; Mr..
Philip Regers vice-president; Mrs,
Ralph Cramer, secretary; Mrs
Lawrence Tippett, treasurer.
The new sunshine" committee
is Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Saylor
These ladies are to bring BIT
of Sunshine" into the home OF
sick ones by visiting them and
sending cards.
The class is sponsoring the re-
decorating of the church base
ment and the making of curtain:
to divide the class rooms.
Those present were Mrs. Charlie.
Miller, teacher of the class, Mrs
Robert Recob, Mrs. Philip Roger
Mrs. William Doherty, Mrs. Say
lor, Mrs. Dale Porter, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Everett Ellinger, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Warren Spryer, Rev. anc
Mrs. Robert Meredith, and Mr.
William Lewis; also new members
of the class, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schalip, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Quinn and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Plunkett; and the hosts and host
esses Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Recob.
Refreshments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
KEYS WORKED

WAYNESBORO, Va. lP,-Rog-
er Miller reported his car stolen
Police found no clue until a tele-
phone call came that night. Seems
the caller had asked a friend to
take his car home. The friend got
in a car described and the keys
worked. He took it to his friends
home The cars were identical ir
make and color.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Lloyd is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lambert and resides at 122
Western Avenue. He is is years
old and in the ninth grade at
school. He has worked at the Mad
ison Press for four and one-half
years, both as newsboy and as
an operator of an addressing ma
chine. Lloyd presently carries the
Madison County Democrat on
Main, Oak, Madison and High SITS.
He wants to turn his back on city
life though, and become farmer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
United Youth Groups
PLANNING Festivities

The Junior and Senior High
United Youth Group of the Darby
Plains Group Ministry will meet
at Plain City next Sunday eve-
ming. They are to leave the Me-
thodist Church here at seven
o'clock.
The evening of November IL,
the same group will go to Wash
ington c. H., for skating rink
party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
BRIDGE CLUB AT
RED BRICK TAVERN

The Finesse a Bit Dessert
Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs. William S. Culp, at the Red
Brick Tavern, Lafayette, Wednes-
day evening, November 2. Invited
guests were Mrs. Gerald Poulson
and Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Lynn, for
mer residents of West Jefferson,
now of Pittsburgh, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Strauss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

w. C. r. U. TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home
of Mrs. Oleh Rraithwaite, King
Road, Tuesday pm, November Is,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
pl ANS ANNUAL SUPPER

PLANS ANNUAL SUPPER
The Lilly Chapel w. S. c. S.
will have their annual chicken and
ham supper at the Community
Hall on Wednesday, November 16,
from 5 to 7:30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
NOTICE
CASE NO. 2O165

NOTICE
CASE NO. 2O165
Chester L. McCann. whose place of
residence Is Building No. 4. U.SN.-
AS. Oletha, Kansas will take notice
that on the 10th day OF October,
1855, the undersigned filed her peti-
ton against him In the Court of
Common Pleas OF Madison County,
Ohio praying for a divorce and re-
lief on the grounds of gross neglect
OF duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after the 18th day of November. 1885
Norma III. Dillon. mother and
next friend of Nancy McCann
by her attorney
Forrest r .Siaener. Jr.
Oct. z II 81 28 Nov. 4 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
FARM MACHINERY

G,Deisel M " Tractor with row e oultyator; M
ID in bottom; 14-n bottom 4n bottom Case breaking
pow Towner 10 it. discs;
lift
fertilizer drill
plows; enhy
appicator 100 gal tank Oliver
picker less than
old; blower New Holland field chopper with grass
old; Holland blower with
New Holland automatic wree model so baer John Deere row
40 it. elevator with
7- INC 7ft Ferguson mower; j. D. manure
with blade
Deere spiketooh harrow
spring rubber tired wagons
unioader
1 trailer small gasoline
/ Circle Wood 1 Cattle catcher. 80
CATTLE HOG EQUIPMENT
10 single hog boxes with platforms and double hog houses
and 20hole feeders
2hoe cattle racks and bks hog
Tanks Fountains Hurdles Tank heaters and oilers
HAY Approx 300 bales of hay mostly alfalfa wire tied
SHOP Air outfit Several hand
grease guns automatic grease pump 2ooamp electric weide
with metal 6-drawer
tool cabinet complete lot of modern equipment for farm shop
THIS IS AN EXTRA LARGE SALE AND MUST AT 10 AM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Thursday, November IL, 1855

Beginning promptly 1000 a.mp the following chstes
CATTLE 48 ..sf3ffsi
and % Beef Calves
s. PuREBRED HEREFORD GOOD MILK cows
HOGS 324
100 bs 40 head
Yorkshire
double immuned
SHEEP %
Wool
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided quit farming will hold complete cios
sale located II miles south OF London
Sterling mile north Of Sedaa on State Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
IGino Proto Returns,
Elcted BY His Trip

NEW YORK. oct. g lP1. Gino
Prato. the Bronxss quiz whiz,
came home happily today from a
fiye-Week trip to his native Italy
Ia journey made possible by his
television winnings.
The 55-year-old cobbler told
newsmen who met the liner Cris-
toforo Colombo that the whole
trip was wonderful" but that
the best part was seeing his o.
year-old father again after 80
years.
Mr.. Prato made the trip after
winning $4,000 by answering
question about opera on the
1864. 900 Question TV show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Registration
Hints Record
Fairfax Vote

Fairfax County win have Z
record number turning out al
the polls in the November gen.
eral elections II voter registra-
ltions. Just completed yesterday,
ARE an indication Of prospective
balloting.
Registration Of new voters on
the inal day was heavy over the
entire Northern virginia but
Fairfax recorded the biggest rush
to beat the deadline.
Mrs. Gladys Isdeil. Fairfax
general registrar. said around
u 900 were registered yesterday,
but final figures win not be avail
able until all the precinct reports
are in.
Mrs. Isdell said more prospec-
tive new voters have registered
so far this year than In the whole
year before the last Presidential
election, when the county re-
corded its biggest vote In history,
More than 400 were registered
$50 far this year in Fairfax up to
last week, Mrs. ISdell reported
This Is approximately 1000 more
than registered In the Presiden-
tial election year. she said.
Three factors are expected to
cause voters to flock to the polls
Ia Fairfax November 8:
| /. Bond issues totaling SIS
million win be on the ballot.
There win be a 500 million
school bond issue, So million
hospital issue and = $50 million
water bond issue. The water
bonds and the school bonds are
controversial issues.
| 2. All seats on the Board Of
County Supervisors are at stake.
plus nearly all other county
elective offices.
3. The Republican organiza-
Ition has put up the most COM
lplete slate In recent history.
Only Democratic Sheriff John
Taylor is unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Maryland Democrats
Name Mochen to Post

Hervey @. Machen. defeated
last month In his candidacy for
president Of Young Democratic
Clubs Of Maryland; yesterday
was named q vice chairman Of.
the Maryland Democratic State.
Central Committee.
Mr.. Machen. Of 4107 Hamilton
street. Hyattsviile. is q member
Icf the House Of Delegates from
Prince Georges County and a
former vice president Of the
Young Democrats Of Maryland
His appointment was an
nounced by T. Barton Harring-
ton, chairman Of the State Gem
trail Committee.
Mr.. Harrington said Mr.. Ma
chen represented the younger
element Of the party" He praised
him as q man Of stability and
good Judgment
The appointment was seen by
some Democratic observers as a
move to create harmony among
the young Democrats internally
and between them and the State
organization.
Mr. Machen, In his bid for the
presidency. lost to David PreilerI
|of Baltimore by only q few votes
and was backed by strong organ
Iizations In Baltimore and Prince
Georges Counties and the East
|ern Shore.
Criticizes Leaders
Mr.. Harrington made his Sc
lection from q list Of 10 names
submitted by Mr.. PreIler, which
names two from each region Of
the State group. was compiled
after Mr. Harrington refused to
accept q single name from Mr..
Preller.
Mr., Harrington. Mr.. Preller.
and other leaders recently met
for discussions in Baltimore and
Iat that time. Mr.. Harrington re-
Iportedly refused to accept Mr..
Preller's nomination.
At the same time. the State
Central Committee chairman
also verbally spanked the Young
Democratic leaders for permit
ting a resolution to get on the
floor at the Ocean City meeting
last month where Mr.. Preller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By CHARLEs Q. HoFFMAN

The Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission Tuesday
win recommend to the County
Council q new zoning ordinance
for the rural area eliminating
the controversial agricultural
zone.
The commission. It was learned
yesterday. also has voted to con-
cur in Councilman Robert T.
Snure,s Recommendation that
Irving c. Root, retired Federal
planner, be retained on q con-
sulting basis to assist In prepara-
ton Of the ordinance and q zon-
ing map.
The commission by q Stool
vote late Thursday adopted q
four-point program Of action it
will recommend to the County
Council, according to Ulysses
Griffith, ", chairman.
The four points are:
/. Creation Of permanent or
dinance.
2. Half minimum lot zon-
ing for the entire Upper County
5. Preparation Of an ordinance
with only three zones-residen-
tial. commercial and industrial.
4. Preparation of q coming map
establishing areas for expansion
of present commercial and In
dustrial centers.
The action Of the commission
was q major blow against the
agricultural coming proposed by
the stan of the commission and
former Chairman Thomas G..
Kelley.
If the recommended program Is
adopted by the council. it would
eliminate the councils own
temporary Up-C County coming or
dinance slated for public hearing
October IS in Rockville. The
councils proposed ordinance
would establish a minimum lot
size Of S acres in the agricultural
zone.
This controversial requirement
would bar fasmers from subdi-
viding their land into homesites
of less than S acres without first
rezoning their property. The
proposed agricultural zone would
cover $3.50 of the Upper County.
Mr.. Grifith. Wiley Grifith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

defeated Mr.. Machen for the
presidency.
The resolution criticized the
State central chairman for fall
ling TO name q Young Democrat
Ito the committee and for his
Inactivity as the party's leader.
The resolution failed after
IBaltimore's Mayor Thomas
10 Alessandro made a special trip
there to campaign against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Montgomery Ordinance
Would Bon Farm Zone

County Councilman Charles
Jamison. who also serves as 1
member Of the commission. voted
for the program.
Merton r. puVall, vice chair
man Of the planning commission
and Mayor of Gaithersburg. de-
|clined TO vote on the question.
The NTH member, Frederick
Gutheim. was absent because Of
% death In his family.
Major Reversal
The action represents 4 major
reversal for the commission.
which had supported an ordi-
nance originally comprising ag-
ricultural. country home. rural
residential and residential zones
for the Upper County In addi-
tion to commercial and indus
trial classifications.
Chairman Grifiith said the ac-
ton Of the commission by in
ference recommends to the
Council that it not put into
effect a temporary coming or
dinance.p
The chairman added that 1t
was felt that q permanent ordi-
nance and coming map could be
prepared by January 10. 1856.
The commission feels the
ordinance needs to be revised
in accordance with the wishes
of the Upper County people. "
Mr.. Griffith added.
Mr.. Griftith said that a series
of five community meetings
recently indicated Up-C County
residents were bitterly opposed
to the five-acre coming
Not Acceptable
Mr.. Jamison said he did not
feel the temporary ordinance as
presently being considered could
be made acceptable to the Upper
County.
He added he had no fear that
farmers were going to subdivide
their land en- mass or even sell
of their road frontage property,
Chairman Grifhth said the
commission hopes Mr.. Root. who
attended the Thursday night
session, would get started inn
Imediately on the ordinance and
the zoning map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
$3.50 BLAcK-AND-BR BRASS ENSEMBLE

II you're looking for an ensemble thatll
grace and enhance your hearth--don't
overlook this one! It's well made In
satin black with brass topped andiron
and firetools. Sidepull opens and closes
the curtains with one pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

the match Of the most expensive cars on the
road-in beauty, performance, engineering
advances and outright value.
But how about the price, you say? Listen! Right
now we're prepared to make you the proud
owner Of this Lancer for just a few dollars more
than cars in the lowest price field (The little
extra you pay will be compensated for many
fold in pride Of ownership, extra features and
resale value.)
And skyrocketing sales allow us to make you
Drive 1t Home" deal that can't be topped. Our
high trades will cut this low price even looer.
The price is right. The deal is right. Come in.
Own this Lancer tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

city Playhouse's production
Through Sunday night ID 'sThe
IRainmaker."
Hotel Guests
The guest list Of Washing
Itonians at the George Washing
ton Hotel this week end included:
Miss Ernestine Seninky. Miss
willie Mae Lee. Mrs. e. L. VIII
Iherson Mrs. j. Jeager. Misses
Alma and Julia Jones. Mrs.
Maxine Muller and son, Miss
IEda Mae Taylor, Clarence
IDinkns, Robert L. Bader and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Myers.
Hotel Beach Plaza-Mr. and
MFRS. Charming Walker, Mrs. Roy
Yagel, Mrs. Percy Petit, Mrs.
Nichols Orem. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
In. Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
lSiedenberg. and Commissioner
and Mrs. Lawrence.
Harrison Hair. w. Will
Iliams, jr., F NJ. DeWaters. Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Minor. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cameron. Joseph
Richards Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cohen, Mrs. John w. Gramsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gramsky.
Col. and Mrs. r. r. Mcdonnell.
Mrs. William vogel. DR.. and Mrs.
u. winthrop Peabody, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Caroline Hager Shaw and Miss
Marie Sauer, Washington.
At the Marshalls Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davidson. Mrs. j.
L. Mcknight. Mrs. w. L. Peel
and Mr.. and Mrs. George z
Moore, Washington and DR.. and
Mrs. S. e. Upton. Falls Church.
At the Sir Walter-Daniel E
Ragalie. Arlington; Mr.. r. w,
Clark, Alexandria; Mai. Gen
and Mrs. Albert Kenner. and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Dulaney,
Washington.
At the Martha Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dech. j. L.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Moi
felt. and daughter. Mary Ann,
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. e. s.
Ross, Arlington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lederer. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

CITY Playhouse's production
Through Sunday might ID 1.-THE
IRainn1aker..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
GOOD YEAR.
Ocean City
Hoping for
NormuIcy
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN
Special Correspondent Of The star

OCEAN CITY. Nd. Aug. 20.
Resort business people were
hopeful today that weather con-
ditions viii be less uncertain and
that August will return to her
usual habits.
Several activities have been
curtailed due to hurricanes Turk
ing around. The Atlantic has
been too rough for enjoyable
swimming. Deep sea fishing
boats had not been out for a
week Wednesday.
But Ocean City has been en-
joying one Of its best years in
It's 75-year history. despite Con-
ME and Diane. Incidentally. 1t
was on August %. 1888, that
Ocean City had a hurricane
which was . blessing in disguise
The hurricane didn't have a
name. but 1t gave the town an
outlet to the ocean from Sine
puxent Bay. Now the inlet
makes possible Ocean City's
marlin reputation.
Week End Fishing Reservations
Provided the weather is good,
this group had fishing reserva-
tions aboard Capt. Talbot E.
Bunting boats this week end:
Louis Kuhn. Hugo Stellabot-
tom. John E. Lloyd, Albert
Brady. Lloyd E. Brain, all Of
Washington; William A.. Sud-
|deth, Hyattsville: Leon Fieisher,
Alexandria; H. H. Hubbard. Ia
koma Park; Kenneth A. Brown.
Fairfax.
Rivers Chambers band from
Baltimore win play Saturday
might at a dinner dance in the
Dunes Club. private member
ship club up beach from here.
Chambers appearance was can
icelled last week due to the
weather.
Ironically enough, the Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Mrs. C. T. Nicholson. Peggy and
Shirley Abel. Mr.. and Mrs. R. e.
Minton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Seller, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Fauntleroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rowe, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert K. Worthing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward
Ponton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Scarf and son, and Mrs. John
ID. Smiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
PersonoI Ruinbow
HONOLULU

When Haleakala crater. on the
Hawaiian Island Of Maui. Is filled
with clouds, visitors TO the rim
may see the Spectre Of Broken
reflection of q rainbow in a
complete circle with the specta-
tors own shadow In the center.
Such q specter also has been seen
in the Hartz Mountains In Ger
many.