davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

l238-S55o Fine Lustrous White Broodoh Shirts O fomous
No 1909 IA quoite Regular color. Fully sonforzed.
N''' ~" ~''0 S3e5
ll2-S55o Kenwood" White Button down Oxford Cloth Shirts.
Completely shrnkoee Button cuffs Size IA TO
l712 sleeve lengths 81 to SO S3.95
4ll-S5 Cloth down Shirts Famous Kent
WOOD cuffs Sizes IA n sleeve
lengths 81 IS (except for 1851. S4.35
3s9-Sl0e5 zx2 Imported English BoodcIoth Shirts. Our
moved ASHLEY quoty single needle oored by Somerset House
finest Eeypon long ope cotton with rich silky finish
Reouo or short point COLOR French cuffs Broken S795
l7-S8 White Broodcioth Shirts 2x2 Pima cotton of extroo
dinoy richness oneosne quality Mostly lowsettn9 Tyo
COLOR French cuffs. Broken sizes: l412 to l7fz S595
1850 Diekey Bosom Dress Shirts LESS THAN HALF PRICE
S2o5
I5e-slo Eoney Shirts Of imported boodcoth Meat stripes,
checks multiple stripes All single needle tailored BY Somerset
House, oud Regular and short point coors French
cuffs Sizes IS II "; sleeve lengths 81 TO IS S695
I92-$1250 Foney Shirts Finest imported broodoh with high
stre Stripes and checks Single needle tailored by Somerset
House" "Mosteud" Sizes IS to l712; sleeve lengths
IS -s----.--.- SSSo
Hothowoy White Skip dent Botiste Madras Shirts
Fine ahtweqt particularly suoble for and
wear Regular collar. Button cuffs Sizes IS to "a S49o
Evening star., 1955-02-06

2l8-S2.o5 Cashmere and NyIon Hose Cashmere import
ness nyon greatly proIones the wear Solid ooors Size
2s-S5.s5 Hand Knitted Argyle Hose From HoIond All
ottroctNe oroyIes and foncfuI pottens, lOI2 to u
l3l-$2 Cioeked Lse Hose Camel and light eroy. Ho
Evening star., 1955-02-06
FINE FOOTWEAR

21o Prs $le95 S26e5 French Shriner 6 Uner round
Shoes Brown and block assorted styles Sizes ol2 3 "A to
widths S16.95 to S1S.9S
III S27e5 $34 IS Johnston Murphy Year Shoes
Black cordovons Sizes r. to widths
Sass to S26.o5
5s Prs $685. Fleece Lined Slippers with flexible belt leather oe
Assorted STYLES. Sizes Il SS.95
70 Prs S795 Evons Slippers Soft soes and hod oes to Y
or and %S OK
Evening star., 1955-02-06

$3.50 Stosh Blue TropieoI Tuxed Single breasted Fine
English mohor hondsomey toored 36, 37 38 80, A. eeuoE
Al "a short; 80, 80. Al long S59;75
long 40, ~, stout - $3.50
s5o Oxford Groy Club coots Hand toored Single beoste
SO, 40, AZ, short HALF PRICE -----------o- S7450
l5-S225 Tuxedos Single double breosted Finest hond
toorno ond finest imported obrics 4o A. reeuo; 80 40
A. 49, short; 38, 3d. 40, long ---~-- S138.50
7-S225 and S255 Double beosted Tu3edos Americas finest
oker finest imported fobc and best hand tailoring 38 40 4
reouor; 40, A. short; Al A. long Sl48. 50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
lOAFFRS, INC. KEEP
a BUSY SCHEDULE

on Saturday, October s, the
Loafers, Inc, held a pokena game
at its clubrooms, Rondo and Vic
toria st. Sixty invited guests were
present TO join the fun and share
in the forty different merchandise
gift prizes that were awarded.
The grand prize was won by Mrs.
Robert Jones, 700 w, Central Az.
Beginning Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober IS, and on each succeeding
Tuesday OF the month, the Loafers
will hold n free instruction class
in beginners bridge, for those who
care to participate. Instructors
viii be Earl MCGEE, Ernest John
son and Edgar Pillow.
The Loafers win also sponsor
each month, a series Of meetings
with speakers from different fields
Of industry.
The first speaker viii be Mr.
Theodore Allen, who will talk on
insurance on October rs.
Ralph Graham has been elect
ed treasurer of Loafers. Inc, TO
fill the office made vacant with
the recent resignation Of Moses
Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Friends OF Pameia
Johnson Help Her
Enioy Birthday

When little Pamela Linda John
son was rendered a party by her
grandmother, Mrs. f. l.. Escue, in
honor Of her sixth birthday. IL OF
her friends were on hand to help
her celebrate at the home OF her
grandparents, 4l29 Fifth Av. s.
on Saturday, October s, from
to 4 p, m.
The Halloween motif dominated
the decorations and the table APP
pointments, Gifts OF noise makers,
Halloween masks and candy were
given each Of the guests.
Various games were played and
prizes awarded TO the winners.
ClimaNing the afternoon for
Pamela was long distance tele'
phone call from her mother, Mrs
Elaine johnson in Cleveland, o.
who sang Happy Birthday to her
over the phone.
The little honoree received many
useful and beautiful gifts includ
ing a beautifully decorated birth
day cake which she shared will
all.
The opening Of gifts and serv
ing OF refreshment ended the frol
licking festivities.
Guests present were Sandra Ro
berts, Billy Whiteside. Gretchen
and Deborah Wallace, Sharol
Hughes, Ronald Wabner, Kenneth
Wallace Jr., Richey Boudreaus
Deborah Freeze, Lila Luke, Den
ice and Saundra Johnson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Fifth Annual Recognition
Party For Foster Parents
A. 81. Marks, October 8

Thomas A. Tallakson, Judge of
Hennepin County Juvenile Court,
will be the featured speaker at
the fifth annual recognition party
to be given by the Hennepin Coun-
~ Welfare Board on October 8.
1855 at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. His subject, Building for
Tomorrow" Is the theme OF this
years. program.
Edward Kicnitz. executive sec
rotary of the Hennepin County
Welfare Board, will give the vel
coming address,
This party Is given yearly "a
pay tribute to the men and women
who open their home to care for
children in need Of this service.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaFau-
cottc, 1919 Clinton Av., and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Aston, 39l7 Third
Az, s., are among the foster par
ents who viii serve as hosts and
hostesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. 17-Mr. and Mrs. William
Young, 473 Emerson Av. N, nine
years: Mr.. and and Mrs. Wendell
c. Helm, 1882 Fifth Av. s., three
years.
Oct. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. s., IS
years.
ST. PAUL
Oct. l5-Mr. and Mrs. F. Son
ion. e45 Rondo Az 80 years.
Oct. l6-Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt
Burkes, 4s1 st. Anthony Av, II
years.
Oct. INT. and Mrs. Leonard
Osburn, 9s4 Iglehart Az, two
years.
Oct. ls-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, s02 Dayton Av- p
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Da'
Wis, 954 Carroll Av., IS years
Mr.. and Mrs, Inman Johnson, 49,
ST. Anthony Av.. three years.
Oct. 19-Mr. and Mrs. DAME
Taylor, 776 Rondo Az - years
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Compton, 72z
w. Central Av., 2s years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones ss2 w. Central
Az, six years.
Oct. 2i-Mr, and Mrs Fred
Smith. 2ss St Anthony Az nins
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
CHAMPIONSHIPS ELECT
MRS. WATERS PRESIDENT

The Charmousctte Club met al
the home Of Mrs. Elgie Clay, SOS
Iglehart Av., on October 4. The
election of officers was paramount
business on the agenda.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs,
Velma Waters. president; Mrs,
Airline Winfield. vice president:
Mrs. Helen Lamb, secretary; Mrs
Myrtle Hughes, treasurer and Mrs
Ethel Barr, publicity chairman.
Following theb usincss session,
members celebrated the birthday
of Mrs, Ethel Barr.
Games were played and Mrs
Myrtle Hughes was the lucky win.
ner.
Mrs Barr received many lovely
gifts and cards.
Refreshments were served by
hostess. The next meeting OF thS
club viii be on October is with
Miss Ruth Manning, sol Carol
Ave. as hostess,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
CATO TEMPLE ENTERTAINED
VETS HOSPITAL INMATES

The public entertainment COM
mittee of Cato Temple Of the
Shriners presented their first
benefit performance for disabled
veterans as the Veterans hospital
auditorium on Monday night, oc-
tober 3.
Guest artists were Leon T.
Lewis, potentate Of Cato Temple,
and Miss Mercedes Brown, voca-
lists and Ira Pettiford, chairman
Of the entertainment committee,
who conducted the band.
Musicians who donated their
services were Joe Broadfoot, VIII
liam Bush, Oliver Rhodes, Rock
CAM and Dan WEIGH.
This Is the first Of a series OF
entertainment that viii be pre-
sented al the various state insutu-
tons by this COMMITTEES without
charge
About $50 patients witnessed
the show and all expressed their
enjoyment and were well peased
with the presentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

returned TO Minneapolis from
California to re-estabhsh her resi-
dence in the city. Miss Jackson
was the guest of the Charles
Strawders and friends on a sight
seeing tour Of the city the day be-
fore they returned home.
Dinner Party: Mrs. Velma Ram
sey, 1920 Third Av. s., was hos
tess at a beautifully appointed
dinner party in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Watkins of Kansas
City, Mo, on Saturday evening,
October s. Following dinner,
guests enjoyed playing cards and
dancing. Enjoying the hostesses
hospitality in addition TO the hon
orees were the Messrs. and Mines.
Jesse Shelton, Eddie Vernado,
Godfrey Valdez, Willis Kelly,
Julian January and the Messrs. W.
L. Smith and Leroy Johnson.
Surprise Visit: Miss Marjory
James and Miss Edith Larson of
Detroit, Mich, paid a surprise Wis
it on Mrs. Eva Abbey Of Ala f.
25th st. on Friday. October 7.
Mrs. Abbey and Miss James are
old friends of long standing and it
was very happy reunion for
both. The Detroiters stopped at
Hotel bennington while in the
city.
Wednesday Matinee Club: Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, % N. First st.
was hostess to the Wednesday
Matinee club on September %.
Election Of officers was held with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Octette Bridge
Club Luncheon
Held At Nicollet

The colorful atmosphere of
Hawaii, its exciting rhythms and
exotic foods, provided a realistic
Hawaiian setting for the bridge
luncheon given by the octette
Bridge Club when II entertained
81 guests Saturday. october s, at
p. m. in the Waikiki and Henne-
pin Rooms of Hotel Nicollet in
Minneapolis.
The beautifully attired ladies
enjoyed a complete four course
menu of native Hawaiian tropical
foods in the Waikiki room, The
management presented each mem
Der and guest with vari-colored
leis to wear which accumulated the
tropical scene.
Following lunch the group as
sembled in the Hennepin Room
where guests sat down at the
bridge and canasta tables to vie
for prizes. Green books of matches
with the clubs name inscribed in
gold were placed on each table
as souvenirs.
Taking home bridge prizes to
st. Paul were the Mines. M. X
Mcknight, first: William b
Walker, second; Manly ]. Rhodes
third; Charles Rogers, fourth and
Leroy Coleman, fifth.
Prizes awarded to Minneapolis
for bridge were captured by tho
Mines. Charles Noble, first; Wal
ter Aston, second; o. l.. Alexan'
der. third: Carrie Neal, foruth
Ruth Hill, fifth and Johnny Wal
ker, sixth.
Mrs. John Patton won first prize
at Canasta.
Other guests enjoying the fes'
tive affair included the Mines, La
Fayette Fields, j. w. Crump. NJ
Cruzat, II. S. Brown, N. Walker
Coins, Harold Holland, Norman
Howell, Leroy Lazenberry, Cornell,
ius Mobiley Louis p. Moore, Ear
Onque, Gerone Reed. Clarence
Roper. Sidney Salter, Thomas Tai,
ley and Eugene Walker, all OF st
Paul.
Also the Mines. James Brown
w. d. Brown, Earl Brent. Burie
Carmichael, II. c. Combs, Earl
Comley, Hele Curry, David Fran
els. Hiram Gibbs. Wendell Gibbs
Fiossie Harris, Henry Harvey
Tyler Howell Jr.. Palmer Jack
son, Louis p. Johnson. Ernest
lowe, Woodfin Lewis, Anton Ly-
senga, Robert Murray and VII
nam MODEM.
The Mines. George Nixon, Lu-
ther Prince, Lamar Roberts. Jes-
sic Shepard, Eugene Shepherd
Edwin Sizer, Richard Stokes Jr.,
Frank Terry. Henry Thomas, Ha-
eel Underwood, William White
side, Lorenzo Williams and o. y.
Williams, off of Minneapolis.
The hostess group members pre-
sent were the Mines. Tela y
Burt, Paul Curry, Carl p. Foun-
tain, Ashby Gaskins. Shelton
Granger. Coleridge HenGon, Earle
Kyle and Ethel Virgins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

the following elected: Mrs. Lurena
Washington, president; Mrs.
Florence Gooden, secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, treasurer and
Mrs. Dorothy Davis, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Kelsie Whit
more's birthday was celebrated.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mrs, Martha King of Kansas City,
Mo, was a guest, Concluding the
business meeting, members and
guest enjoyed a tasty lunch ser
We dby the hostess.
Visited Mother: Mrs. Carl Am
pey, S05la Washington Av. s., re-
turned home Sunday, October 9
from Fargo. n. D., where she
spent one week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Tolora Harris.
Surprise Shower: The newly
wed, Mrs. Dolores Melton, nee
Faison, of 370S Fifth Av. s.. was
honored with a surprise linen
shower on Wednesday evening,
tober 5. Hostesses were the Misses
Milly Reasby and Marilyn Burgan.
The gala affair was held at the
home of Miss Burgan, 370S Fifth
Av. S. Guests who showered the
new bride with some lovely and
useful gifts We're the Misses Rosa
lind Sims, Joanee and Donna Car
ter, Shirley Faison, Dolores Smi-
ley, Wanda Robinson and Laney
Williams. Socializing and refresh
ments ended the enjoyable affair.
Sad News: Mrs. Ida Mae Bur-
rell, IS Hoag Av. N, received news
of the death of her last surviving
cousin, Lucius Kitchen of Sails
bury, Mo, who passed this week
at his home. He is also a cousin
of Jid Crews of 9l2 Fremont Av.
N.
Birthday Greetings: Belated
birthday greetings to Eddie An
derson of 4l6 f. 25th St, whose
birthday was Monday, October 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

confined TO her home due to NJ
ness.
Booker t. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Hattie Houser. last
Albeany Av. was hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study club
on Thursday, October 8. Mrs. Mar
jory Hayes, 1897 Portland Av.
was the luck winner OF the guilt
given away by the club. The next
meetin gwil be at the home Of
Mrs Felix Clardy. PAST 27th Av.
s., on Thursday Novcrmeb 3.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity;
The regular monthly meeting OF
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will
be held at l;30 p. m. Sunday. oc-
tober I6 at 7Ss st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
In Brief

Under our present tax system,
the highest tax rates fall upon in
come from business and invest
ment. This has a double-barreled
effect upon the national economy.
II cuts down the supply OF phi
vate investment funds, and II
stiles incentives 10 invest and
produce. Not only does IL operate
10 reduce current economic acti-
witty, IL also acts az a drag on long
term growth OF Investment. pro-
duction and Jobs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 15-Herbert Foster Jr.,
1888 Sherburne Av.; Kelly Tyner.
935 st. Anthany Av.; Theodore s.
Russell, 633 Iglehart Av.; Glenn
mic Perry Jr., 37S Galtier; Muriel
Rosenbloom, 6s1 w. Central Av.;
Janean Gooden, GIT Iglehart Av.
Oct. 16-Charlotte Robinson,
FOG Rondo Az: Claude Brown II,
AL st. Anthony Av.; Earl w. Nc
Gee, 6s3 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. John
Warren, 1901 Rondo Av.; Mrs. H
d. Hickman, 1865 st. Anthony Av.;
Deborah Alene Dawson, 701 w
Central Av.
Oct 1T-Mrs. Homer r. Coins
500 Fuller Av.: Rodney Crawford
522 st. Anthony Az; Bernard Hill
416 st. Anthony Av.; Albert Dur
and, 1909 Carroll Av.
Oct. sc. Anderson S02 Day.
ton Av.; Mrs. Louis White, 727
Thomas Av. Pella Mae Turner, 756
Rondo Av.
Oct. 19-Pete Hill, SIT w. Cen
trail Av.; Mrs. NJ. f. Bell, 522 w
Central Av.; Wayne Wilson, Jr.,
1888 st. Anthony Av
Oct. 20-Ernest Johnson. 1928
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Clara Turner,
731 Marshall Av.; Mary Thomas,
331 Rondo Av.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Babe Hill, ST. w,
Central Av.; Carol Jean Mills, GIG
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Ernest
Greene. TOP Carroll Av.; Deola
High. s95 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Melba Washington, 964 Iglehart
Az.
Out-Of-Town Birthday
Oct. l7-George L. Holland,
Washington, d. c.
Oct. 20-Cheryl Holly, Buffalo,
N Y,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL s

Morocco Club Installs Officers Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Fowler 3s Western Av hosts the Morocco club when
il held its business meeting on Saturday, October s.
Newly elected officers for the ensuing year installed
and follows; Luther Dennis presidents Benjamin Fowler
vice presidents Mrs Marie Matthews Mrs Carolyn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Emergency?
PHONE ORDERS AT. 1881

line service: replace the receiver care
fully, space your calls. hang up
quietly when the line Is in use. Party
line courtesy Is catching. Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Company
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. l5--Audrey Miller, 3s2s
Third Av. S; Lazarus Harris, 242l
Fifth Av. s.; Wilma Merrill, 2S09
Fifth Av. S.
Oct. l6--Emma Truman, 2721
Portland Az; James Bailey. 1906
Second Az. S; Mrs. Celesta
Fraction, 3si1 Clinton Av.; Joann
Carter. 1921 Fourth Az. S: Earl
B. Williams, 1914 Clinton Av
Oct. l7-Mrs. Bertha johnson,
1915 Washington Av. N; Mrs.
Katherine Shockenay, 900 Eighth
Av. n.
Oct. lS-Mrs, Lucille Walker.
1888 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av
Oct. I9-Paul Bowles, 1926
Humboldt Av. S; Doris johnson,
1901 Third Av s.; Thomas Jack
son, 90 Bryant Av. N; Roosevelt
Simmons. 526 Girard Av. N: Mrs.
Courtney Wilkerson, 242S Fourth
Av. s.: Mrs. Henderson ReddicS.
9l6 Aldrich Av. N.
Oct. 2o-Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
1l0S Lyndale Av, N: Mrs. Mar
jorie Wynn, $40 Irving Av. N;
Mrs. Marie Kirby 522h Aldrich
Av. N; Evelyn Martin, 51l AL
drich Av. N; Dorothy Jones, 514
Bryant Av. N.
Oct. 21--Mrs. Peter Edmonds,
1904 Abbott Av. s.; Rev. e. G.
Harris, 4016 Clinton Av.; Doris
Schofield Jones, 5127 James Av.
N; Nathaniel Watson. 1856 Fifth
Av. s.; Sandra Vaughn, sos Oh
son, Blvd; Donella Ray Harris,
40e Bryant Av. N.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Oct. 15-Marian f. Hooper,
New York City.
Oct, 16--Audrey James, Kan
sas City, Kans.; Margaret Lam
drum, owen, Wis.
Oct. lS-Robert S, Brown,
Binghamton, N. Y; Mrs. Harriet
Thomas, Geneva. Switzerland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS :

Visitors From Detroit Mr. Mrs Charles Strawder Of
Detroit cn were recent visitors in the city and guests
of their daugherinlaw son. Mr. and Mrs Jack Strawder
OF llOs 18th Av n Mrs Srawder native Mnneapolitan
ana the former katherine Barbee Mrs Srawder looked
old chum of hers Miss Cora F. Davis Jackson who recently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

BE prepared. II trouble threatens
someone on your party line, be- pre-
pared 10 give up this line promptly
b. bet urgent telephone calls go straight
through Other tips for good party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Middle age il when you step on
a scale and the balance II no long.
er In your favor Jan Bart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Egotism Is the art OF seeing
things in yourself that others can
not see.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Everything comes to him who
hustles while he waits.-Thomas
A. Edison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

20 and
1t more
al re-
er and
indus
obs.
how
will be
3 upon
entives
lgs.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
VEGETABLES

Are you looking for 3 fine
array or produce at low. low
prices? We recommend Nick
Pappas, Stands 5 and s outside
the Market on the K st. side.
You win be amazed at the wofl-
derful selection Of fruits and
vegetables for table use, for
soups and for salads.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Fumous FubIes
By {. {. Edaor

WRONG WAY - Author
huinorist Clarence Day. jr.,
was almost as irascible as
his father, whom he inmor-
talized In Life With Fa-
ther."
He had q Fifth avenue
apartment, the rear windows
Of which faced q courtyard.
Directly opposite and TO the
side were the kitchen win
dows Of other apartments.
From morning until night.
the cooking odors from these
kitchens fingered In Days
rooms. Determined to correct
this situation, he had q ven
tilating system installed at
o cost Of $4,000.
The workmen put In the
equipment so that the ma
chine sucked In the kitchen
smells instead Of driving
them out. When Day re-
tired, his room reeked from
boiled cabbage, while over
his bed there was q haze Of
garlic essence.
The following morning,
he refused to cali the ven
tilator company to have the
unit adjusted. Instead. true
to the family tradition. he
summoned Q servant and
roared:
'Get this darned contrap-
tion out of herel"
Evening star., 1955-01-06
baby Chicks Go Abroad.

Even baby chicks are going
abroad these days. Their mis-
sion Is TO build up foreign .fiocks
and supply the fast-growing
demand for broilcrs.
Millions have travelled in
luxurious Airliners to the four
corners OF the earth. The great
est number have gone south OF
the border to Venezuela, Mexico,
Colombia and Cuba. Others have
Travelled 10 Austria, Egypt. Iran
and ThaiIand for flock improve
ment. For 40 years our young
chicks have been tniltrating
the Old World.
Shipping baby chicks abroad Is
. hourishing industry worth sew
eral million dollars. BY import
ing baby chicks from the United
states pcultryEnen u many
countries have been able TO ad-
vance their fiocks hy IS years or
more IN one generation. The
United SKATES has more estab-
Evening star., 1955-01-06
to the Wise sAn. f,... Cob,

ferrous. skillful." The word for
left is gAuche, which In both
French and English means left
handed; therefore clumsy, rude,
uncultured.'
And ''left" and fright" In the
political sense entered English
from the French, for in the
French Parliament the members
Of the conservative parties sit on
the right Of the president OF the
chamber: the Inoderates sit in
the center: the liberals and radi-
Gals sit on the left---in the left
wing.
A washington colurnnist OBJ
served recently, an this regard
President Eisenhower Is swinging
sharply to the right" That Is
to say. ID the matter under
discussion the President had
previously been q ieftfst (liberal). /.
but had swung Oeer 70 . con-
servative viewpoint.
mastrssussd ~ lse,.sushs syndissss.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Children
lished breeds and crosses than

Iished breeds and crosses than
any other country.
To the American farmer. con-
slant research on new breeds has
meant q great deal for egg and
poultry products. providing the
third largest source Of income.
The successful shipping Of 10
million chicks abroad in one
year calls for skill and modern
methods, to be sure Of the arrival
OF the perishable cargo. Precise
timing Is Of vital Importance. No
more than 72 hours can elapse
between the time the baby chicks
break through their shells and
their arrival ct the airport.
Otherwise. the exporter would
have TO ship Matching eggs.
So far. an average Of 800
baby chicks per hour are shipped
daily from the United states.
Thirty countries purchase our
superior chicks. Venezuela and
Colombia bought them for both
broiler and breeding purposes.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
..I.efto is 4 sinister word,

The public is more or less
familiar with such expressions
as '.leftist. left-wing. swing to
the left" in designating political
or governmental departure from
conservative, established proce-
dure or custom. But why .'left?s
We must seek the answer IN
antiquity when the word for
left Implied ''evii. wrong,
perverses unfavorable.r Indeed.
the Latin word for left" is sin
ister. which today IN English
means cumberland. corrupt. ad-
verse. threatening evil. : The
right was considered to be the
lucky, fortunate side. Hence the
meaning Of the English word
right: ~fit. correct. proper. The
Latin word Is dexter. from which
We have such words Is dexterous.
dexterity.
IN French. the word for right
IL drOits. flurh which We have
the word adroik meaning '.dsx-
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudol

To-day Is the anniversary
Of the marriage in Virginia Of
an early President. Which
President7
2--Thirty-six years ago to-
day q former President died.
Who?
3-"In the future days.
which we seek to make secure,
we look forward to q world
founded upon four essential
human freedoms" said Presi-
dent r. D. Roosevelt on Janu-
ary 6. 1941, IL years ago today.
What are the four freedoms
mentioned In this great
speech?
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