davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

The latter play, about man
who imagines his companion is
a siX-foot tall rabbit named IIar-
vey who is never seen on the
stage, was especially warmly re-
ceived at St. Elizabeth'S, a men.
tai hospital.
One Of the patients enjoyed il
so much, Mr.. Smith says, that he
ran backstage after the show to
tell the actors that he had seen
the rabbit.
Like all theatrical groups, this
one has had its difficult moments.
One occurred when an actor due
to play part in "The Male Ami
mai dropped out at the last min
ute. His replacement didn't have
enough time to learn the part,
and in the last act had to carry
his script onstage.
Mrs. Harriet Thomas, the Thea
ter'S vice-president, directed all
the plays presented by the group
in the last four years. Mrs.
Thomas was a speech major in
college, and has written children's
plays. Last summer she wrote
and directed play put on for the
benefit of the Republican Party.
Her collection of period cos
tunes complete even to hats
and shoes-has been invaluable to
the Little Theater She owns
about IS mems and Women's out
fits, culled from family attics and
friends trunks. All of her cos
tunes are authentic.
For the up-coming play, Mrs.
Thomas declined the directors
job. She will do the program
for this production.
For the first time this year the
group is selling season tickets at
So, for dial M for Murder" and
two other plays, to be presented
in February and May. Another
innovation is student tuckets at
so cents. Single adult tickets cost
SIPS.
Proceeds from ticket sales go
to cover production expenses. This
year, the group plans to set aside
part of the proceeds of each play
for the Rockville civic center
fund. 1t recently appropriated
5000 from its treasury for this
fund.
ut will be wonderful if the cen.
ter includes an auditorium for us
to play in Mr.. Smith says. THAT
would make it better for our
selves and our audiences"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Danger of Car
Gas Poisoning
High in Winter

Carbon monoXide, deadly gas
which is contained in exhaust
fumes, is a menace against which
every motorist should be on
guard during cool weather when
car windows are closed for
warmth, warns the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club.
Having no color, odor or taste,
the presence of the gas often
times cannot be detected until
sickness is felt on the part of
the driver and other passengers
in the car. according to August
G.. Detlof, manager of the club
in Maryland.
Leaks in the exhaust system
are most frequently responsible
for the infiltration of monoxide
into the car interior.
When cars grow older, and all
parts are more susceptible to de-
terioration, there is more danger
OF carbon monoxide poisoning.
So, it is up to motorists to take
every precaution possible to make
certain that neither he nor his
family fall victim to this killer.
These safety measures against
carbon monoxide are recommend
ed by Keystone: Have a skilled
mechanic check thoroughly the
exhaust system in the car, max
ing any repairs necessary; AL
ways leave at least one window
open a crack when in the car;
Always be certain that garage
doors are open when starting the
motor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

ton View, to Trim Corp, Silver
Spring, on a bid of 1892.
For water mains and house
connections to serve 20 proper
ties on Rolling Road and Hutton
Street, Deer Park, Montgomery
County, to M & L Construction
Co., on bid of S1,876.
For construction of water and
sewer mains and house connec-
tons to serve q properties on
Old Spring Road and East BeX-
hill Drive, Rock Creek Hills, TO
Joseph Canova Inc, College Park,
on bid of $3.50.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
five properties on Second Avenue
and Highland Drive, Woodside, to
M and l. Construction Co, Ed
monston, on a bid of S3,902.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
City's actors Run Gamut
from Mxn1n1ies TO Murder

When the Rockville Little Thea
ter decided to put on THE Man
Who Came to Dinner a couple
of seasons ago, they found that
one of the essential props for the
comedy is an Egyptian mummy
case.
None of the members or their
friends had one around the house
to lend the group, so the amateur
dramatists got to work and built
one.
Now the mummy case, com.
plete with portrait of an Egyp-
tan lady on the front, stands in
the groups newly-acquired meet
ing room, in the basement of the
Kelly building
For Dial NJ for Murder,
which the group will present Nov.
II and u at the Christ Church
parish hall, no such problems
have come up. The play, directed
by Orville Hopkins, is a modern
day melodrama. Some of the
clubs so members will repaint
the two scenery flats, necessary
furniture will be borrowed, and
the play will be on.
This group, which has been ac-
tive about 10 years, presents three
or four plays year A produc-
ton manager and director is
elected for each play, and the di-
rector chooses the cast. Actors
are not limited to Theater men,
bers-in fact, J. Hodge Smith,
of the group, says try
outs for Dial M for Murder"
drew would-be thespians from all
over the metropolitan area.
When not working on a play,
the members meet monthly dur
ing the winter season, and often
hear guest speakers on various
phases of the theater.
Several of the groups plays
have gone "on the road'-per.
forming to audiences at TT. Bel
voir, Anacostia Naval Base, Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center and
st. Elizabeth's hospital. Among
the plays that have been taken
on tour are "Mr. Roberts, 1.-THE
Male Animal and Harvey"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

Choice of Power Rofinss. 200 va hp available
with PowerPak in all lines-Belvedere Savoy Plaza
and Suburban. Or choose 1877 hp in Belvedere and
suburban lines In Savoy and Plaza lines you get
100 Va hp. If you prefer the super-economy of
Pymouths PowerFow 6-also available in all lines
you get 125 hp, or 13l hip with PowerPak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Water, Sewer
Contracts Given
For New Homes

Contracts for construction of
water and sewer mains and house
connections in Montgomery Coun-
ty were awarded to low bidders
the past week by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
They were:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve Is
properties on Elliott Road, West
moreland Hills, to James Parreco
and Son, Washington, on a bid
of $5,303.
For water mains and water and
sewer house connections to serve
II properties on Franwall Ave
nue. and Claiming Drive, Whea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

The world War II flying ex-
periences of Air Force Technical
Sgt. Register p. Mann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green of
Falls Road, have been written up
by a leading Japanese newspaper
T/Sgt. Mann is now stationed
at Yokota, Japan. The 32-year-old
flyer served as a Navy ordnance
man during World War II, and
fought in the battle of the Coral
Sea aboard the L. S. aircraft car
rier Lexington.
For the japanese English-lan-
guage paper he described his ex-
'periences during that battle, in
Guiding the sinking of the Lex
ington and his rescue by another
ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Heart Interest Up

The tuberculosis and Heart AS.
ISOLATION of Montgomery County
has been swamped with the many
personal requests for informa-
ton, pamphlets, and assistance
during the past month, John NJ
McInerney president of the As.
ISOLATION said. ut seems people
are becoming more and more
conscious of the fact that heart
disease picks on no one in par.
ticular and everyone in general
It has no age barrier and will
attack sometimes without a svmp.
tom or warning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
GUSTTN PLEDGES AGR

Ray Gustin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gustin, Jr., of Silver
Spring, has pledged Alpha Gam
ma Rho fraternity at the Ohio
State University, where he is en-
rolled as a freshman in the col
lege of agriculture. His major is
horticulture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
STATE MILITIA HONORED

In World War I, the First
Maryland Infantry was taken
into the national armory as the
115th Infantry, being one of the
units overseas for the longest
time. The company returned
with citations and honors out of
proportion to its numbers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
DIR. BURR ELECTED

DR.. Samuel Engle Burr, Jr., of
Bethesda, was elected president
of the South Atlantic Philosophy
of Education Society during the
society's annual meeting at the
University of Virginia last week.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

MAGAZINE H. ,sss-sAce 70
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Drynsss Vunistes Overnight

Orynsss vunishes Overnight
If your skin is dry and scaly. it
probably lacks sufficient lubri-
cants-cholesterols and esters that
nature should provide in ade-
quate quantity. But now you can
offer your skin a new penetrating
supply of these vital lubricants
with LANoLIN Plus Liquid. While
you sleep, your skin will be on its
way to becoming smoother,
softer, more supple. Dryness, the.
cause of most crows feet" will
80 away and you'll have no more
dry skin worries as long as you
continue using LANoLN Plus
Liquid.
Dissolve The Cuvse Of Oily Skin
Too much sebum in your pores
causes unbecoming shininess-
invites dust and dirt might en-
large pores and bring on horrid
blackheadS The same LANoLIN
Plus Liquid, so famous for dry
skin, will also work wonders on
oily skin - to - dissolve this clog
ging sebum and bring q totally
new vision in your mirror Of how
lovely you really can be. Only 81
plus tax wherever cosmetics are
sold.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

7:l5, WTTG (5l-"western
Pacific Agent Kent Smith
and Sheila Ryan take up
the trail Of q vicious young
train robber (i950).
s:0o, WNAL ca - Soldier
Parade: Talent includes or
ganist Frank Hinton Of this
city and the Mello Larks;
Arlene Francis.
$50, WToP fs) - Climax:
'pr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" :"
Stevenson's chiller fantasy.
with Michael Rennie. Mary
Sinclair and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke.
s:0e, WMAL (7)-Star To-
night: A matchmaker of
old-time England plies her
trade with sailors.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Ford Thea
ter: Edward @. Robinson In
role of shipping tycoon faces
choice between financial
power and love Of family in
the drama, ". And Son. I"
$3.50. WMAL ca - Strange
Experiment"-Movie about
a young chemist who is
forced to perfect imitation
pearls; Donald Gray, Ala
stair Sim.
$50, WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell goes
on a Detectives Holiday"
and has a narrow escape:
his rescuer is wanted by
police.
1900, WRC (4)--Video Thea
ter: In THE Bride Came
C. o. d." a pilot is bribed
by father of wealthy heiress
to prevent her marriage;
Mervyn Leroy, guest.
1850. WTOP ts)-Waterfront:.
Cap'n John looks so awk-
ward in q tux that two
party robbers take him for
a rival; Preston Foster.
11:10, WTTG t5)-Featurama:
New subjects tncln d e
Stranger Than Fiction"
deep-sea fishing for marlin
and bee-colony life.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

7:0o, WTOP t9l Stories of
the Century: Western series
shifts to new time. /
$500. WMAL (7)-Readers' Di-
gest:: "The End Of Black
beard the Pirate"-the ex-
citing battle OF the coast of
North Carolina In 1718.
500, WRC t4) - Producers
Showcase: "The Fourpost-
er." two-character comedy.
featuring Hume Cronyn and
Jessica Tandy. tColor.)
$3.50. WMAL (5l - Voice OF
Firestone: Leontyne Price
and William Warf1eld, stars
of "Porgy and Bess."
500, WMAL "a - Pee Wee
Evening star., 1955-07-24

900, WTOP t9)-Ask-it- -Bas-
ket: Judge Edith H. CocNill
and young guests discuss
problems of juvenile delin-
quency.
2:OO, WTTG (5-Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Capital
Caravan: Bob McEwen en-
Gees all-Negro variety show,
with the Van Perry Combo
and Ray Snead.
$500, WTOP (9)-America's
Greatest Bands: Paul
Whiteman presents Ted
Weems, Ralph Font and
Tony Pastor with their
bands.
$500, WRC (4)-Svengali and
the Blond: A musical ver-
sion of George du Maurier's
novel, "Trilby," with Carol
Charming, Ethel Barrymore,
Basil Rathbone and Russell
Arms.
900, WMAL tD--Lawrence
Welk Show: Popular melo-
dies featuring the band
leader and his Champagne"
music.
1890, WMAL (7)-"The Black
Tulip; a movie version of
Alexander Dumas story of
rebellion in early Holland
and the perfection of a rare
tulip; Patrick Waddington,
Anne Screen.
1880, WTOP (9) ID a m o n
Runyon Theater: When
Benny and Packy leave the
country because Of their ac-
tivities, they find q haven
in a small French village:
Make Rosenbloom.
11:O0, WTTG (5)--Featurama:
Host Milt Grant introduces
film features from world of
adventure, sports, drama.
music and news.
11:15, WTOP t9)-"Amazon
GUEST; Band Of ruffians
go on quest driven by greed
for wealth to be found In
rubber; Tom Neal,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MONA FREEMAN
In Romantic Story

dads objections, Mona Free
man sets her cap for chief
engineer OF new bridge.
$3.50, WRC d. Dear Phoebe:
Bill runs into interference
from Mickey's new boy
friend, husky football player;
Peter Lawford.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise:
A man Jailed on perjured
evidence waits 20 years for
revenge In "The Verdict"
1000, WTOP (9)-Undercur-
rent: Caribbean city be-
comes scene of intrigue
when police find trail of
confidence team; Elliott
Reid, Dorothy Green.
1880, WTOP t9) - Windows:
Judith Evelyn plays only
character in Roses Boy"
except for virtually unheard
and unseen young man.
1880, WRC, t4l--Steve Allen:
Johnny Mercer and the Page
Cavanaugh Trio visit.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

King: Country and Western
music with Charlene Mills
soc. WTOP (s)-Those Whit
ing Girls: Barbara gets the
silent treatment after fight
over boy friend.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Robert Mont
gomery: Decision by Morn
ing" story Of doctor who
must meke important de-
cision affecting child's sight;
Charles Drake, Augusta
Dabney.
1000, WTOP (s)-"The Tall,
Dark Stranger"-Boss asks
employe to shadow his wife
and now she's dead; Con-
stance Ford.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

dancer Joan Hollaway,
comedians Alan King and
Dick Van Dyke, guests.
500, WRC t4)-Request Per-
formance: Charles Bickford
as alleged old sea dog who
tries to persuade nephew to
trade his farm for a
schooner.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Pall Mall
Playhouse: Tom Tully in
Showdown at Sunset
story Of fathers fight to
save son from trigger happy
gunman.
800, WRC (4)--Kraft Play
house: A vacuum cleaner
salesman encounters ro-
nance in q house marked
for murder in the comedy,
Meet a Body: James
Broderick. Joyce Smight.
l0:00, WTOP t9)-Front Row
Center: Dark Victory.
story Of wealthy woman who
faces blindness and certain
death with courage; Kent
Smith, Margaret Field.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Proqrom and HiohIiohts for Eridoy. July 70

500, WAAM t13) - Baseball: !:
Cleveland at Baltimore.
$3.50, WMAL D-T-Men in
Action: A gangster's moll
disappears rather than
testify against night club
operator.
800, WTOP t9) - Playhouse
of Stars: Despite grand
Evening star., 1955-07-24

1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland
Marine monsters, real and
fanciful; Kirk Douglas. (Re-
peat.)
$500. WTOP t9)-Frankie
Laine Show: Lisa Kirk
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Program and HighIights for Tuesday, July rs

1880, WMAL (7) - Science
Fiction Theater: In "Timt
Is Just a Place." man dis.
covers that his next door
neighbor is from the future;
Don DeFore.
$500, WTTG ~ - Baseball
Washington VS.. Kansas city
$3.50, WRC tN--Arthur Muir
ray Party: Bert Lahr and
Teresa Brewer visit.
$500, WRC az - Summer
Theater: 'In Lady OF the
Orchids" q woman must
decide whether to confess
to extramarital date or keer
silent and ruin other mans
life; Lili Palmer.
900, WMAL t7) Danny
Thomas Show: After restor-
ing musicians self -confi.
dence. Danny finds he has
lost his own.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: Peter Lawford
as a Louisiana adventurer
finds himself in trouble with
Napoleon's secret agents.
1000, WRC az - Truth OF
Consequences: Jack Bailey
welcomes back shoeshine
expert Floyd jackson who
went to- Houston as a "con.
sequence"
1880. wRC dts a Great
Life: Denny. Steve and Ear
prove totally futile in aiding
Mrs. Morgan to get hel
drivers license.
1880, WMAL (7)--Mr. District
Attorney: An ex-convict ad.
mits to q murder he didn't
commit In order to save hi.
son.
11:15, WTOP (9) - "Yukor
Manhunt"-A Mountie goei
after criminals who stol,
mining company payroll
Kirby Grant (I95l).
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Program and Hiqh!iqhts for Saturday, July 30

wG Eh DrssRAsen Take a cats NfoP h g Morning
AkItsasst
Billy
Evening star., 1955-07-24

WRc Eh N-G4s fehy the fHm $50
I3o News;s
Mornnr OIe
7s cIG I3o
G2s s:s. IohEan' cana,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Program and HighIiqhts for Thursday, July 70

Ca D-aa ne 10 bz l. Isg Mgatl
II
O. Maning GE, EM. sAHsas
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Israel yesterday was awarded
the 1855 National Home
Fashions League citation as
the country which has contrib
uted most to the home fur
nishings field.
A scroll, attestlng to the
honor, was presented by Mrs.
David D. Gearhart, District
league chapter president, to
Mrs. Abba Eban. wife of the
Israeli Ambassador to this
country at a luncheon in the
Willard Hotel.
Israel" Mrs. Gearhart said,
was selected because of its
magnificent achievement in
creating a contemporary arts.
crafts and furnishings in
dustry which blends biblical
inspiration and functional
design
Mrs. Eban, in accepting for
Israel, called the award tre-
mendous encouragement to
the efforts of those in Israei's
home furnishings field.
The league, the Nations
leading organization profess
sionally in home furnishings,
has been making the annual
award since 1851. Last year S
recipient was Japan.
Other guests at the lunch
con, in addition to Mrs. Eban
included: Mrs. Reuven Shi-
loah, wife of the Israeli Minis
ter: Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs.
Hiram Cole Houghton, Miss
Patricia Killingsworth and MI.
Aaron Kanner of Tel Aviv and
Mr.. Bruce Mcdaniel, guest
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Israel Gets Citation
From Fashion League

speaker and former Chief of
United States Operations,
Monst, Israel, and Mrs. Nc
Daniel.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, who served
there from 1851 through 1854
said a veIy deep creative
spirit characterizes the new
nation of Israel.
Asserting that Israel is COM
pletely hemmed in by boycott
and blockade" by land, he said
this condition may be respon-
sible for the tension out Of
which creation is now coming
under the most difficult cir
cumStances."
The spirit to work and help
each other in Israel. Mr..
Mcdaniel continued, has given
rise to tremendous creative
power.
Israel is in its hour of des-
tiny" he said, you today
helped 1t take one more step
into its future"
Another highlight of the
luncheon was the presentation
of a sound film showing
archaeological museum objects
from The Land of the Bible" !"
One corner of the luncheon
room was set aside for an eX-
hibit of furnishings made in
Israel. Guests viewed a con-
temporary coffee table exc
cuted in exotic woods with
light and dark finishes, ce-
ramic tiles. hand-wrought jew
elry. embroidery and colorful
carpets woven in simple and
striking patterns.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
French DRESSING?

Mrs. L. J. B., Lexington Park
To Mrs. w. p, Brookeville.
Md, this recipe was given to
me for French dressing. My
family enjoys it very much and
I hope the readers will too. It
makes a large amount. but
stores in the refrigerator for
a long period of time. 1t is
the closest 1 have found to any
kind of orange colored French
dressing.
French Dressing-One can
tomato soup, l cup vinegar,
l tablespoon dry mustard, l
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce, 2 teaspoons salt, q tea
spoon paprika, 1l2 cups olive
oil or salad oil. y cup sugar,
l tablespoon onion juice, y
teaspoon pepper, dash cayenne
pepper. Beat all together and
store in the refrigerator. I add
l Glove of finely chopped gar
lic, and l small finely chopped
onion, but this is according to
your taste.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Travel With Cat?
Mrs. L. C. p, Greenbelt

Mrs. [. c. P, Greenbelt
I would very much apprec-
ate comments from anyone
who has done exterded travel
ing with a cat. We plan to
drive to Colorado and Cali
fornia this summer. staying
with relatives for about 3
weeks and in tourist courts
another 3 weeks. We have
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Lounder Toblecloth?
Mrs. E. C. r., Washington

hfc. x - w. " NSftttStSH1
I recently received from
Italy a lovely linen table
cloth with handmade lace in
sets and edging. However, I
was very unsuccessful IN
laundering it properly. When
the lace became wet it i'm
mediately drew up. I then
tried to stretch it out while
ironing it damp. but in doing
so scorched the linen portion.
I had thought of perhaps
putting it on a lace curtain
stretcher.
Has anyone had experience
with this type of cloth? I
don't feel that can use it or
launder it again until I know
of better way.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Song Supplied

Mrs. S. Y. c., Washington
For Mrs. HI B., here is
the song you asked about. 1t
is a very pretty song and I
am glad somebody else re-
members it too. 1t is In the
Garden of My Heart"
We never miss the sunshine, until
the shadows fall.
We neer regret the bitter words. till
passed beyond recall
We never miss the laughter, until
the eyes are wet
We never miss the happiness, till
loves bright sun has set.
We never miss the singing. until the
birds have flown
We never miss the blossoms, until the
spring has gone.
Dear love, who should we part?
sorrow bids us wake
We never know We have q heart, till
il beGtns 10 break.
Dear love. bring back the sunshine.
Ny bitter words forget
Bring back the old time happiness,
My eyes with tears are wet.
Bring back the birds soft singing,
Dear love. why should We parts
Bid SprinRtime blossoms bloom again,
In the garden of nv heart.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Tauxem ont Cooperative
Nursery School is now accept
ing enrollments for the fall
term. The nonprofit school has
openings for 3, 4, and S year
olds in its nursery and kinder
garten programs.
One of the oldest co-opera-
tiveS ir this area, the school
is located on Fort Hunt road
in Fairfax County and serves
residents of Belle View. Buck
nell Manor, Marian Forest,
wellington Heights. Holm
Hills, Holm Hall and Tauxe-
mont. Fog information call
Lois Hubben, South 8-7480.
May 81, June l and 2, will
be open house days and
registration for the fall term
at the Accokeek Cooperative
Nursery School in Accokeek,
Md. For further information.
call FairvieW 2-2695.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
your body In seconds with

What is Ssrdo? It's rich oil that breaks
up into trillions of tiny globules when it
hits warm water. You can barely see
them. barely feel them-but they go into
action the minute you get into the tub,
smoothing, nouriShing dry skin.
Lie back :. relar -. in your 1Cdrm lNr-
uriouS bath While Sdrdo careSSes your
body, smoothes it, silkenS it-eueryachere
at once.
Step out positively ere born" to marvel
at what you see and feel! You're like
silk all over-every lovely inch of you.
Cosmetics and Toiletries-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
IF E IN
He COUN I RY
WoolIy Bears Are lnfolIible Prophets
BY lAMEs elkehFlELD

AN get out storing up their wins
tier supplies.
Nov. my friends. the pennsyl-
wanna prophets say their wood
lpeckers are working at the bot.
tom of the trees and that means
d mild winter because the bug.
land worms are staying close *
friendly earth.
And they say that their SOUR
lrels are loafine about this fal
because they know there wona
he much need this winter fol
large stores Of nuts.
! don't Ike to question the &c
lcuracy Of their observations. q
lmay be that those pennsylvanil
squirrels are Just . lazy bunch
this year, and that they plar
II ocome ON down 10 visit theil
Virginia cousins when the coins
really gets tough.
I suppose 1t Is All ID the Gus
toms of the community. But
for my part. I'll stiIl stick Will
my woolly bears and my squirTels
land my Wood2eckers.
Well see who was right next
Isf1Y5f4ns F ss