davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-14

FORD 1881 Custom Y-e Tudor viii
goed tan fa nnssh. snsEwsYn1Fs sns szss,lsns r,
3Osi ~ 81 nv. AD. s-ois5. opsr
F0nD .5s FordoE: eyerdrivs, =, h;
covers; ssg outside sun wiser; ting
Mesh.'s Oldest FORD Dealer. 1906
lsal latn .,,; q; n nv ", No; "a -illI. Open
FORD '54 Ranch wagon: =. and h.,
Wv. tires. turn signals. 2-tont
green hnfsh: one owner: low mile
age. new-eaf condition throughout;
4-mo. guaf.; 81 .e95. HILL & SAND
kk4. Wesh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1ld44 Vermont ave; nv. Ap;. e
FORD 1854 Eordor; Custom VS.
blue: Fcrdomatie. r. and b.: under.
sSatins owner; veli-kept car
rom 81 -iSSs isSs crestiin. ..s-; as Forso,
matte: fully equip: like new: 81 800
or best offer. AD. 4-1935. Ext. 10
FOR6 1854 Victoria hard-sop con.
vertible; fully equip. standard
trapSp. PVT. owner. Call IN. 3
FORD 1888 Fordor; heater: black,
one owner: flew-car condition; 81.
096: 0-month or 6,0l0-Mile war.
rAnty. NORTHEAST MOTOR co
lFordi. $50 Bladensburg I'd. ne
Evening star., 1955-01-14


F0KD lass victoria: Z. ana b.; liks
new: cIie owner. low mileage: S1.-
S96. 6-mcnth ox 6,00O-miie war
ranty. NoRTHEAST MOTOR CO
sEord. ESQ BiadensbaFE I'd. ne,
F0RD 1850 Tudor; heater; sheridan
blue. ideal low-cost Transportation:
$395. 6-month or 0.O00-mile var
s0Fs,. sfSs 9SIssadsn S9S slsdsnssas09 M0VE q. @ S.s
Ii. 7-S900.
F0kD 1851 eony.; :. and H.; dark
green: clean interior; excellent mo-
sairasiy var sya asashx SoGFHxssr g YSSSN,is %oTos
&C. iforslii iia6co sso siadsnsburs sd'
F0RD 1851 VS. Tudor: maroon. :.
saiek sS II D..i.4 isso -. H0sN5Ss sss 81 !. c9R SsS
F0kD 'Sl Custom g" rerdor;
new. S1,595: 6-month or a,Q00-mile
warranty. NoRTHRAsT MOTOR CO.
lFordl. 920 Blsdensburg I'd. NE.
Ii. e.S30O.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

|CHRYsLER "a New Yorker sedan
Wv. tires: 7. and b low miieese
$2.695. IA. 2-e244.
ChRYSLER 40: must sen: smai
down. down psynsnss ssZ Snsos1d s1d taks over pay
cHkYsLER 80 Saratoga 4-dr.; !
and h: ats Sc. 2-tone blue: 20.
BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER, SSot
qeoEEla aye. RA. 0-l122. --ie
caapsL1s eOps 4sd,oa s xS,5sr ss1assds3sa sICl
power steering, Soiex glass. peIel
brakes, Wv. tires. original blaei
nnish; extremely Immaculate; one
owner; worthwhile guarantee, 81.
ge9. WHEELER, INC, Chrysief Deal.
er. 1900 wisconsin NV. EM. 3-470e
|CaRYsIER ISL Newport: r. and h.,
Hydra-kfatic; 2-tons green. Al al
mile warranty. NORTHEAsT MOTOR
GO. 4Ecrds go Bladensburs I'd
CHRYsLER '53 4-door: =. and h.,
owner; low milesge; S1.495. 6-month
or 6,000-mile warranty. NORTH
EAST MOTOR co. FordJ. 44oO
Benning rd, ne. Lu. z-lQ11.
CHkYSLER AS %" Windsor High
lander conyertibie: spotiess original
BUN gray finish: 7. and h.. fluid
extras. Extra clean and mechanicai.
ly perfect. $3.50. Terms. KIRK MO-
TOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave. Open Sun
IcHRYsLER 1e47 4-door; radio. heat.
er; bargain, $500. OIL. 6-6s36 after
cifRYsLER '5s New York newport;
power steering; brakes; torane: tined
glass; owner: low miieageE Like
brand-new. .S2,195. THACKER MO-
ddSosRos. dosRs. 1900 r. !. ave. n.e., La. o.
cHRYYsLER 1e41 de luxe club coach; S
full price. Mr.. CHASE. 1880 4. I.
cHsYsLER IN aiii 1850 Highlander 70 club
mission. ss5s. I ~. Iusoms.e sois4s. '.als5 Mi5
CONSUL 81 4:dr.: heater, radio. turn
siglnais. T.;ln 4.cyl. economy car; med.
md aaaai'sss esr. ss4o t. js r. Eaisoa ri sas i ense
CR0SLEY 104g station wagon: cast
iron. engine; heater: good running
GONG; best offer above $3.50. RA.
CRosIfIRY 1s4s station wagon; iS turn
signals. heater, sealed-beam head
Hgdnts; excel. mech. eond. so.
DE soTo 81 4-dr.: suto. dr.; :. and
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
p E. SSse sgs. 1coRN sfE HoTSRs. RoFSSR r ssaS sS
Lee hwy. Arl.. .JE. 2-5050. lis
DE SOTO 1949 4-dr. sedan; equipped; /;
good tires: one owner: terms: trade;
S4g5. MARYLAND MOTORS. I'M.
Rockville, Md. OIL. 4-65O0. Open
DE SOTO '52 Custom Club coupe:
auto. transmission. r. and h.. seat
s9s5. MANN MoToRs, INC. ODDS.
sSe sSs9 Tan a1.d g. sp4ins slk yes. siss Sf &C.
Evening star., 1955-01-14
AUToMcBlLEs ron SALE

,Ss. :. s'''''i.i sfsss rsss. sSI ss
F0RS is2 sonsertible -s..: +, and
b. Fordomatic; nre engine red. new
black TOP, red and block leather
saos;E!sE soTSE szIEs .isI III L i2s AZ sOsss
FSRsb .sSss 50 castou, IS. sed.; I. and h.,
PENNY MoToRs. iea0 Rhode Eis- r.
FcRb asff :ss IS Custom c;s 4-dr ..v-s": ssea.
rom so e Forder: j. and h..
s.cy good rubber; economical transp.
S395. BOWMAN STuDEBAKKR,
,nSH 5go0 oeoEsia % sye.. ..,.;Es "a; S-ahsz III te
sedan; Fordomafic drive. I. and b,
Wv. tires. turn SIGNALS. 1000
miles. 1t. blue. Owner going over
seas: M.725. ia. 2-S02S. IA
FORD So Victoria S-cyl;;. :: and n;
2-tone. yellow body. dark blue top; s
actual miles. si.5s5. Win ccn-
sider trade, Before 8 pm. call "a,
e-72s6. After 8. call JE. 4-264s.
ORD 1883 o-cyi. Tudor: sea-inist
green. with r: and h.; turn signals.
ETC.. looks IKE new ana mas nau
\ extremely good care; warranted e
months Or 5000 miles: was 81 ,295;
today's special. $1.095. FRANK
SMALL. JRs used-Car Lot. 1895
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. $500. ---t6
FORD 1882 Custom VS. Fordor:
beaut. 2-tone blue: with contrasting
seat covers, Fordomatic. +. and h.;
turn signals, etc. Don't miss this
bargain. warranted months or
1000 miles. was 81 345. TO-DAY only
SI.i45. FRANK SMALL. JR., Used
Car Lot. 1886 Good Hope rd. Sc,
III. 4-5700. --16
FORD 1915 sedan: good transp.:
500 cash OF best ofier. 10.
FORD 1854 sunliner VS. conv.; over
drive. T. and h.. Wv, tires, 2-tone
leather interior: original blue with
light top; S1.5SS; Mann MOTORS,
west of Ga. ave.l, Silver Spring,
JU. 5-61S6. la
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
NvEsTrTURE OF BROWNIES
Seven New Brownies Invested af
Meeting of Troop 21S


Seven Brownies were invested
at the last meeting of Troop 213-
The girls were Joyce Chase, La
raine Dixon, Geraldine Graham,
Cynthia Lamb. Mary Carolyn
Lockerman, Janice Rochester and
Roseanne STATED. During Girl
Scout Week, the Brownies attend
ed Asbury Methodist Church, dec
GRATED a Brownie Window" at
Anne's Beauty Shop; contributed
that weeks dues to Red Cross
and were given rs books on Flag
Etiquette" by American Legion
Auxiliary of the David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA. Mr.. Norman G..
Wilder visited the troop, and
made a tape recording. of various
phases of the program that week.
He then played it for them and
each Brownie heard her voice sep
arately and together with the
troop. Mrs. Allan Moffitt gave
the "fy-ups" a lesson in sewing
and Mrs. Thomas Russell gave
them lesson in the use of the
compass. Birthdays celebrated for
March were those of Laraine Dix
on and Cynthia Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
The Era of Noah in World Politics

: relaxed and that somehow a
peaceful change is coming
looking toward freedom rather
than tyranny for those living
in subjugation. But there is
no evidence of it.
Despite the belief here In
Washington that o "two-Ger-
many" setup can be utilized
to the advantage of the West.
the fact remains that the dis
memberment or partition Of
Germany has become an es-
tablished fact by the decision
Of West Germany to enter into
formal diplomatic relations
with Soviet Russia.
Strictly speaking. East Ger
many is still an area occupied
by foreign troops as a result
Of the victory not just Of Rus
STA but of all the allies over
Germany. Neither the western
nor the eastern part should
have been given an independ-
ent status till both were united
and a peace treaty with the
whole Of Germany was signed.
But, when the United States,
Britain and France decided to
admit West Germany into the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization and give that country
independence, a precedent was
created for similar treatment
Of East Germany by the So
viets.
There is now no pressure
upon Moscow to reunite the
two because no military or
economic force viii be used by
the West to attain that objec-
tive. Hence there is no reason
for Moscow to agree to reuni-
flcation. Partition means a
weak Germany - and that's
what the Soviet rulers want.
They will have that advantage
for a long time to come.
Germany's politicians now
will begin to debate whether
reunion at a price--no help
from the West. and depend
ence on Russia-is better than
the indefinite separation of
West Germany from the East,
but with continued help from
America and Western Europe. .
It doesn't augur well for q free
German republic under o sin
gle government for a long,
long while. Once upon o time
France was divided. with
Alsace-Lorrafne detached and
left in the hands Of Germany,
and this sowed the seeds Of
the first World War.
Reproduction RIGHTS Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Power Fight Foes Split
On Spelling of Canyon

erature and in brochures OF
the Chamber of Commerce In
Weiser, Idaho. the city nearest
the canyon.
Early travellers who looked
with awe on the jagged cliffs
and treacherous. rapids-strewn
river probably gave the gorge its
name.
How Canyon Got Name
Sister N. Alfred Elsensohn
historian at st. Gertrude's Con.
vent in Cottonwood, Idaho
writes Of a man named Hallel
who tried to navigate the can.
yon in 1891, but cracked up or
the rocks.
From profane expression
used in Haller's later recountal
of these difficulties" she writes
"Hell's Canyon derived 1t,
name"
Many believe "Hell's Canyon
was once correct, but has lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Chairman Butler says Ike enjoying"
presidency Democrats more When they have
man in ONCE. thousands can share the same feeling
President Nixon defends artist who ridculed him
painting Nixon has improved political debate In the
days only about the Vice President what
his name
Ousted Argentine Dictator sails for exile in Para
quay dictator these days he boast that
he walked, not ran, to the nearest exit.
Summer used be when the first yellow and brown
leaves appeared Now it's officially when the first pink
and -chartreuse models Of next years cars appear.
Republicans making good their promise to nourish
the local level Ike has just moved the summer
White House from Denver to Fraser. Colo.
Civil defense Omaha Instructions have
changed When planes appear overhead you're
dash into the street and armsso won't
be left out Of the picture
Rebel Argentine army officers pledge that they won't seek
presidency That's the trouble with the army down there
West Point traditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Christian world. And it has
q contradiction in heart.
Western man. with his
energy. curiosity, inventive
ness, passionate love OF dis
covery, has been the most war
ring human type on this
planet. His chronological, eco
nomic and martial success
have given him over the CEN
turtles the feeling Of belonging
to the chosen people, and the
wars between white nations
Eventually involving all the
races Of mankind have been
to determine what white ma
tons. or races. should be domi-
nant, and that the next age
might see the decline of the
power Of the whole white world
crossed only a few sober minds.
Yet. all the time, white
Western men have worshipped
as the human image Of God. as
their Christ and Redeemer.
One who taught the universal
fatherhood of God, the univer-
sal brotherhood of men in
Christ, the unbreakable bond
and power of love. the evil of
aggressiveness. the sins Of
pride and domination, the vir-
tues Of humility and sacrificing
service, and the eventual in
heritance of the earth by the
meek.
No civilization has lived in
such q contradiction between
action and profession. The
sense Of racial superiority is
not unique to white men. What
is unique is the contradiction,
which beclouds the sense Of
mastery and superiority with
a feeling Of guilt.
Hitler was by no means the
first Westerner to perceive the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Charity Vounteth Not Itself

contradiction and resolve to
liQuidate it by the positive re-
lection Of Christ and his ethos.
Many others have yearned for
the old. strong, pagan gods,
who exalted the rightness that
the flttest should survive--the
flttest being those who most
effectively kill OF all chal-
lengers.
Now the Episcopal bishops
have counselled their fiocks to
lay aside shortsighted judg-
ments Of what may be to our
immediate political. military,
or economic advantage; to
seek. rather. the purpose Of
God for the peoples OF Asia,
and earnestly repent, and
through repentance find re-
demption.
And, indeed, II the West Is
not loved by the peoples Of Asia
and Africa, must it not be be-
cause the West. which has ex-
ported to them its science, its
weapons. its economic know.
how. and its forms of govern
ment. has exported, with all
these. so very little love?
Wide-eyed and astonished
we discover that the white man
is hated-hated even for his
virtues. his efficiency. his power
OF organization - simply be-
cause he has set himself apart
from the vast human commu-
nifty Of those who are not
white.
Bread cast upon the waters
always returns. Bitter bread
returns with bitterness. And
no gift is sweet to the receiver
If not offered In the sweetness
OF understanding and compass
sion. without which one may
speak with the tongues Of men
and Of angels and become as
sounding brass. or Q tinkling
cymbal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

This might some day be
called the "new age Of Noah,"
who took two Of everything
into the Ark. For now there.
are to be two Germanys. just
as there are twot Chinas and
two Koreas and two Indo-
Chinas.
This means q continuance of
the two Berlins for a long
time to come. For there is, of
course. to be no attempt at
reunification anywhere by the
use of force. This was the
principle first laid down as
American policy by President
Eisenhower in his letter to
Syngman Rhee early In 1853.
It opens the way to political
coercion and infiltration by
the Russians, who have no
further fear of military
pressure.
Just as there were two
Polands once and the Western
allies agreed to q coalition"
by which the Communists got
the upper hand, so today the
Soviet aim still issliniflcation-
Russian style-for all areas
that are divided.
Chancellor Adenauer felt he
could do nothing else but agree
to establish diplomatic rela-
tionS with the Soviet Union II
he was to overcome the crit
>ieism Of his political opposi-
ton. But the net result Of his
action Is to present the world
with the possibility Of the
same experience it has had
with the Soviet Union when
Poland was taken over by the
Communists in Moscow with
. pnony Setup. TWO Polish
governments were converted
into o puppet regime.
By establishing two Ger
manys, the Soviets can play
one against the other and can
make Roadway, particularly in
West Germany by offering re-
union to her at the price Of
giving up participation in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation. It means a delay in
German rearmament. It means
opportunities galore for politi-
cal propaganda and inflltra-
ton by the SovietS.
The change which the &C.
neva Conference made in the
world situation win become
apparent sooner or later to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Secretary Dulles is not par
ticularly happy about how the
spirit Of Geneva" is influence
ing the thinking of some
prominent Americans who are
anxious to accept the Red
token smiles for deeds" In
a conversation with the leader
Of the American farm group.
DIR. William D Lambert, after
his return from the USSR. the
Secretary pointed out that
this rush to Moscow is weak
ening the resistance to the
Communists in Europe. par
ticularly in Germany and
Italy.
In both countries there is
now a feeling that since Amer
lea is ready to take the Reds
to its bosom the fight against
communism may have become
pointless. This sentiment Is
further accentuated by the
fact that a number of Amer
lean Senators, some of whom
had advocated no longer than
last spring a break of Amer
lean diplomatic relations with
the Soviet government. have
now become strong supporters
of co-existence and the other
shibboleths the Red prop
uganda has been putting out
since Stains death.
The Secretary Is reported to
have told the spokesman of
the farm group who reported
to him after it returned from
Russia that. while plain John
@. Citizens are visiting the
USSR. the Russians who came
here. posing as farmers. were
nothing but Soviet officials ep-
pointed by the Kremlin to
supervise the work of the Rus
sian ,peasantry. These Simon
Legrees are under Kremlin
discipline. The story they viii
be ordered to tell must be
strictly in accordance with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
We Accept Smiles for Deeds

eted direct diplomatic inter.
course with the Bonn Repub.
lie and the implicit-though
not informal-recognition Of
two Germanys." It was .
bitter pill that the 79-year-
old German Chancellor had to
swallow, but he could not af-
ford to return to Bonn empty.
handed in these days Of sweet
ness and light.
Similarly, after nearly two
, m onths Of negotiations at
Geneva between the American
Ambassador, U. Alexis John.
son, and Chinese Red Ambas.
sador Wang Ping-nan, we OBJ
tain the liberation on the in.
stallment plan Of a number Of
American hostages held in
China for m any years for
trading purposes"
The American diplomat re.
ports that the negotiations are
proceeding with increasing diff
ficulties. The Chinese envoy ID
now demanding something in
exchange for Peiping's
deeds: He wants negotiations
leading to the lifting Of the
unofficial American embargo on
trade with Peiping In order to
relieve the serious food situa.
ton In his country and incl
dentally improve Red China's
present war potential. Neither
the Chinese nor the Soviets
have any legal or moral justi-
fication for holding foreigners
in jails and labor camps except
that created by themselves Is
arbitrators. The Russians have
declared the Germans war
criminals" and the Chinese
have declared the Americans
Spies"
The satisfaction in this
country for the liberation Of o
number of the unfortunate
Americans is just and UNDER
standable. All the same the
Communist authorities have
shown so far no actual deeds
toward the relaxation Of the
international tension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Marriage Easing Urged

TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept. 81 (R).
"A Chinese Nationalist law
maker proposes that mainlanders
in Formosa whose wives or hus-
bands are in Red China be per-
United to remarry without being
liable to bigamy charges. Miano
Chipping told the Legislative
Yuan tparliament) there are at
least 100000 such mainlanders
lon this island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
We Now Have Two Koreos, Two Chinos
Two Indo-c hinos and Two Germonys

those Western statesmen who
have deluded themselves with
the idea that they are dealing
with a conciliatory Russia. For
not a single goal has been
abandoned by the Communists.
In fact, peaceful coexistence"
has turned out to be a propa-
ganda achievement Of sub
stantial proportions because it
has further removed from the
world picture any use Of mill
tary force as a deterrent of
further aggression and opened
the way to aggression by the
Communists through so-called
peaceful means.
The Communists are pleased
that any threat Of the use of
force in defense against ag-
gression now has been aban-
doned. They are delighted that
cuts in armament are being
talked about by some of the
Western governments. For it
means that they can conduct
their subversive tactics any
where in the world without
fear of reprisals Of any kind.
They are confident that, by
releasing group by group the
citizens OF other countries
whom they have held as hos
tages, the way will be opened to
a removal of the trade embar-
goes.
When the Western nations
commit themselves never to
use military force unless at
tackled. they have no leverage
left in negotiations with the
Communists except economic
force. When they surrender
this instrument of interna-
tional policy also. they can
not prevent aggression or the
use Of Soviet agents to stir
up rebellions in areas where
the Western countries now
have political strength.
With the Near Fast and
North Africa torn apart with
local dissension. thus threat
ening the air bases of the
Western powers. the cold war
is moving on toward more and
more triumphs for the Com
munists in achieving military
detectives. too.
Surveying the world scene,
the Communists have sue
ceeded in lulling the West into
believing that tension win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 81 R.-
The Nations deepest canyon is
also its most controversial.
There's even disagreement on
how to spell its name.
I'VE already spell it Hell's
Canyon. says Sam Fretwell Of
Parma. Idaho. He's chairman
Of the Idaho Oregon w ASKING :
ton Hell's Canyon Association, O
group which wants to see q Fed
eral dam constructed in the deep
Snake River gorge bordering
Idaho and Oregon.
But Gilbert Stanton, public
relations director for Idaho
Power Co., says. tits Hells Cam
yon as far as we're concerned. {"
The utility and Mr.. Fretwell's
group have been fighting for
months over more than Just the
use Of an apostrophe.
The Federal Power Commits
sion last August 4 licensed the
Idaho Power Co. to build three
private dams in the canyon
area.
Court Fight Threatened
The dams would inundate the
site of the proposed Federal dam.
Public power forces have fought
the utility's plan through more
than a year OF FPC hearings.
They threaten to take 1t to court
unless the FPC changes its mind.
The canyon dips more than
5000 feet below the peaks Of
the Wallowa Mountains Of Ore
gon and the Seven Devils Range
Of Idaho. on opposite sides Of
the mighty Columbia River
tributary.
It's usually spelled Hells Can
yon by both the FPC and the
Interior Department.
It occurs both ways In the
Readers Guide to Periodical Lit
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Spirit of Geneva Is Influencing
Thinking Of Too Many Prominent Citize

views Of the Red propaganda
machine.
It would be useful, indeed.
If ordinary Ivan Tvanoyiches
could come to the United
States on q visit. It would be
well worthwhile for our Gov
eminent to pay all their ex-
penses. But the chances that
they will get exit permits are
very remote. They might re-
fuse to return to the Com
munist paradise. Responsible
Government analysts regard
the present moves Of the So
Wet leaders, which include the
harmless permits to American
political figures and newspa-
permen to roam In the USSR,
as clever propaganda. It is
intended to soften the Ameri-
can public and by implication
the administration on the eve
of the foreign ministers con-
ference at Geneva next month.
The box score prepared by
these students Of the Soviet
policies shows that the smiles,
good words. and toaSts from
Messrs. Bulganin, Khrushchev.
Mikoyan and others have pro-
duced no tangible deeds to
satisfy the hankering for a
genuine peace on the part Of
the free world. The most that
the men in Moscow and Pei
ping seem willing to do is to
trade the hostages they have
been holding for years for
some substantial political and
economic advantages. This
was shown at the recent con-
ference between the West
German Chancellor Adenauer
and the Kremlin triumvirate,
where Messrs. Bulganin and
Khrushchev put the old Euro
pean behind the eight-ball. In
exchange for o vague promise
to liberate about 10 per cent
Of the German prisoners Of
war still held in captivity. the
USSR obtained the much-cov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

its apostrophe In popular usage.
This has happened to Harpers
Ferry. w. Va, and many other
towns.
In Idaho's earliest days the
place was called Box Canyon or.
sometimes, the Grand Canyon Of
the Snake--a form which irked
County Judge George Weathers
OF Joseph, Ore.
1T is 2,248 feet deeper than
the Grand Canyon Of the Col
orado," he wrote the Portland
Oregonian some time ago. why
should we ape the name Of that
little gully?"