davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-24

BOWIE, SUSIE Z. In loving memory OF
our dear mother and aunt, SUSIE b
BOWIE. who departed this life "a
years aso this day, August "a, 1881.
She sleeps in Gods beautiful Rarden,
in the sunshine Of perfect peace.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BLANCHE
WILLIAMS. AND NIECE, LOUISE
EILBECK, ELLIS r. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear husband and
brother-in-law. ELLIS r. EILBECK
who passed away four years ago today
August "a. 1851. The Holy Sacriffct
OF the Mass will be offered for him IN
Holy Comforter Church.
Precious one from US has gone,
A voice beloved 10 stilled:
A place 10 vacant In our homo
Which never can be hlled.
LAW. CATHERINE BURNS.
GRINTON, HANNAH. A tribute to the
memory Of my devoted mother. HAN
NAH GR1NTON, who died August "a
. Asleep In Jesus to await the call oi
the Lifegiyer at the first resurrection
HEs ;IsCN IpsECyNoTED DAUGHTER. ELLA M
HARRIS. MAMIE M. In lovine mem.
ory Of my dear mother, MAMIE M
HARRIS. who passed away 43 years
$50 today, August "a, 1919.
DAUGHTER, ETHEL HARRIS 0RUBBS
Evening star., 1955-08-24

SHLBs. FLORENCE M. On Monday
S asS't EohESeS assi n oaEs oaanflEsnszE & ai aaS;i
hsm BSSr sS nut iah:r sqf + q and Me- RsrHsd T
w. Tnrnley. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l l4th
ct. NV, on Thursday. August 25, at
IL am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1955-08-24

23.. 1855. ct the Wasnington SAM.
tarium. DELLA CHEsNEY OF 7V0i
Westmoreland ave- Takona Park, Md.
beloved mother Of rsom. Alonzo. james
Fay Keith and the late Cecil p, Ches.
ney: sister Of Mrs Nancy Sizemore
Friends may call at the Takoms Flu.
neral Home. 254 Carroll ct. NV
services will be held on Thursday. Au.
gust 26. ct IL am. Interment Fort
Evening star., 1955-08-24
''oHls' wv WT1LLiHM Li Z. fIEi fIEEiHY. Pres.
WALTER L. LYDDANE. GY., Seey,

wALTER iAM [. LYnpANt. a Nh.4as 81. sess. sss'
sSss ls5s hsf 4 che4.. OF ScSnaay csaasy A. A.
IRENE JACKSON. She Is survived By
three sons. four: daughters. one sister
snd host Of other relatives and
gust n. friends may call at Penny a.
Cofer Funeral Home, Pisgah. Nd. Fu-
reral Thursday. Ausugt rs, ct I pm.
Ironside. Nd. interment church ceme.
terry. Afrangements by JOHNSON &
jenkins, associated with Penny q Cofer.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

sEToN, !, HARRIET Arr n On TvssssY ss4NY
loved @ y Wife { q JoSn n Brintoa. FL ms :isssi Rs
Of Mrs. Frances a. Bloodsood. ant
Frank J. Mason; Friends are inyitet
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey
Bethesda, Nd. where services will b
held Thursday. August IS, at Q pm
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

Home 4th St. and Mass. ave. ne unit
ices T.. CHURCH ot eSss Our Saviour. oi f5a ISL
asnt anG iiS5af Foas Lincoln sfs 9 l2sfr
q. NV, On August Il. is5s. BELOVED
husband Of Alice e. Turcotte. son Of
Mrs. Marie TuEeotte., Services d
ne CHAMBERS Funeral Home. 149e ~
a. pm. Intsrment Arlington Ma.
TYSON, ROBERT B.. Of 1915 Seth ave.
Hillside. Md. on August 90, 1855. hus.
band Of Mollie B. Tyson. father Of
Es carrie snf Msiyts sFos. ByssSS SyssS:r Aes
Tom Tyson and Mrs. Annie Howe
MI Ilth St. s.e.. on Friday. August s6
Nat,oooos, ~ On eimr cem.,erH lntermsnt "s'hins'on
TYSON, Temple L. On Sunday. Au.
SSth. Sh. 4 .p;s:. TEMPLE + +: TYSON. bs;
Mrs.. Annie watkins: RrandmotAer p
Mills snd Walter Porter. Shs also ];
survived b one great-grandchild, other
Islatives End friends. The late Mrs
SsSn bSsS cSaIch S e g, y dod t. t =. n, pT,,
after 4 pm, Wsdnesday, where services
II am. Interfnent WoodlAwn Cefne-
terry. Services by Stewart. "a
ROSEMARY q. Departed
this lite on Monday, AUGUST ~. 1855,
MARSY RSYstsssdw m Nhyal HSsPitsa y ROSE V.1
non ct NV, devoted wife Of. Seaman
Jspss y z We:hington. beloved nnothsI
friends. After . pm. Thursday. Au-
gust %, friends are invited to call at
her late residence. Requiem mass on
Friday, August 26. at 81 Ausustlne s
Catholic Church, 100. block Of 18th
Ms.3STial 1Ss3,. Cemetery. ATIanssmsntss BY
WEST, JOSEPH UPTON, suddenly. on
JsEpzz JssiEdpszz 1FFoS AFSFe %R22 2S la, g. s brow: 63%s
west and brother ai snsf q Mrs OF osdrais ahs
Crouch. Mrs. Mary Conners, Mrs. Maude
Grimes and Walter, West, Friends are
HoMs Hiny1tsd 70 sab saIl st the cSipnial FpsIe
YYills; YYhS,,A.l' No. where services Win se held
1nternent Forest Oak Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. BERNARD A. .tsTRINGs). Or
ndfS StRfaddsS' vi MiLlfSSs iESS BaFSAR II isSG
MsTthS Ann Williams, father q sfn LoG. r.
Iains Wiiliams, nephew Of Martha
I.Isa,t., B5Isht He also Is survived ,d By other
pm. Wednesday. Ausust "A. friends
are invited 70 call at the W. Ernest
nv where services VIII Be 'Ss Ssld fTS TSurs. A.
Arlington National Cemetery. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
STOWAWAYS TRAPPED ON SHIP
AGAIN QUIT AFRICA FOR LEVAN7

CAPETOWN. South Africa. Sept. % N1.-Two Stow
aways who get ashore their back to the
Middle East-for the second time-aboard the Norwegian
tanker Dea Brovig
The pair Bill John and his brother Lucas of the British
Gold Coast colony. slowed away aboard the l0197ton
tanker in aq local authorities at all ports the
ship visited have refused them permission to landand the
vessel scheduled back to Gold Coast port
The stowaways already made two trips to South
America and to the Persian Gulf the tanker. Now
they are headed for Iraq.
I'VE just can't get rid Of these two" said of the
ships officers I'VE must guard Them for If they escape
the company will be heavily fined They do little work
aboard ship-but they certainly can eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Dixon Votes Aftermath
.RumbIes in Tennessee

Al barbecue, parade and all the
trimmings attended the ground
breaking in June. Next the pile
drivers and bulldozers went to
work on the 600-acre site. and
the West Memphis boom really
got under way.
Then came the cancellation.
"We still had hopes. even after
that" says Mrs. Marguerite
Brown, the attractive manager
|of the West Memphis Chamber
LOT Commerce. "but when con-
tractors started moving the ma
chinery out. we gave up"
eff a man spends a lot of
money and then the Govern
ment can come along and can
lcei q contract. what the he'll is
the good Of a contract?" asks
Cameron Spalding. Broadway tire
dealer.
West Memphis has been Inn
posing a boycott of sorts on
Memphis merchants and going
1873 miles to Little Rock to shop
with fellow Arkansans.
Feeling also has reached down
to the high school level.
When the lightweight West
Memphis High eleven tangled
with the burlier crew from
Whitehaven. Tenn, early In the
season, West Memphis scored
Ia 1877. upset.
1--WE were playing for Dixon
Yates" the winners shouted as
they left the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.Lo, the Poor
Indian Is Rich

PORTLAND. Greg. Sept. 20
R.-A 60-year-old Indian quit
mis- berry picking job yesterday.
He had just learned he was
worth more than a half million
dollars.
Jasper Grant looked down at
his berry-stained hands. and
said: I'D like to have a home
on a high hill where ] can look
down. I been in a hole all my
life, so I'd like to be able to
look down for the rest Of It. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

;airports TO observe any move
ment Of armed forces which
might indicate preparation for
an aggression.
The United States has shown
"a willingness to accept this as
part Of an inspection system.
which, in the American view.
must go into effect before any
actual disarmament can begin.
The United States wants. in
addition, to win acceptance Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal for
the Soviet-American exchange
|of military blueprints and riu-
|tual aerial inspections.
Mr.. Molotov. after noting So
Wet proposals on inspections.
said:
THE Soviet government has
expressed its willingness to give
the utmost consideration to any
|other proposals on this impor-
|tant matter.
Discusses Eisenhower Plan
rs
"At this point. reference
should be made to the we'll
known proposals on the ex-
change Of military information
and on aerial photography made
|by President Eisenhower at the
Geneva Conference. We recog-
|nize the Importance of the Presi-
dents proposals.
I'VE regard them as an ex-
preston of a sincere desire to
facilitate the solution of the i'm
Iportant problem Of international
control and inspection. And 1t
lis from this point Of view that
I'VE are engaged in studying this
proposal and its various aspects"
Earlier today, Australian For
Ieign Minister r. q. Casey Joined
Mr.. Dulles challenge to Russia
to allow a reunited Germany.
Mr.. Casey told the United
Nations General Assembly that
''the German problem remains
one Of the hard cores Of tension
and mistrust."
1.-The granting of the oppor-
tunity for the reunification of
Germany by genuinely free all
German elections. without
strings. is the sort Of evidence
that practical men win require
before the Geneva spirit can be
considered as having prevailed.
Mr.. Casey said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

went to buy a little place Of
about 10 acres"
MIR. Grant was one Of two
Indians nearly defrauded in q
sale of virgin timberland -four
years ago. The fraudulent sale
was Cancelled and three men
Including an Indian Bureau Of
fetal. went to prison.
The Indian Bureau. which
held the land In trust for Mr.
Grant and his nephew. Harold
IT.. Thornton Of Klamath. Calf.
sold the TAT acres yesterday. The
winner bid $1.i75,000. The firs,
sale had been for $l35.000.
Mr.. Grant said one Of the frs
| things he will do when he get
the money will be to finance al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag,

OUHttuucu EEDm CIISt rage
message. which the President re-
lceived Wednesday.
| There seemed to be agreement
i'm Washington that the reply is
mot a rejection of the Eisen-
hover plan and that it leaves
the door open for further nego-
Itiation in the y. N. Disarmament
subcommittee. The United States,
Russia and other nations repre-
scented on that unit have been
studying the Presidents pro-
lpoSal for nearly a month.
Since the Geneva summit
meeting the Soviet Union never
has specifically rejected the plan.
But it has called for dismantling
United States overseas bases.
Withdrawal of troops from Ger
many and for steps to improve
trade and cultural relations be-
tween East and West.
Mr.. Snyder said at Fraser yes
Iterday morning that the Bull
ganin note and Mr.. Eisenhower's
reply probably would be released
Esimultaneously-as soon as the
Soviet premier's message had
been evaluated by United States
Officials.
| In midafternoon. he amended
that with an announcement that
the Bulganin text would be made
public probably within 4s
hours -possihly within "a hours
He gave as the reason that
.ssorne Of the content has gotten
out
rs Mr.. Snyder said the note
would be published as soon as
United States officials had ex-
tended to Mr.. Molotov the "rou-
ltine courtesy" Of getting an
agreement on timing.
AS for the reply MIR. Essen
hover is drafting, Mr.. Snyder
said the President is working
with Secretary of State Dulles
ION that. Mr.. Eisenhower already
has conferred by telephone al
least once with Mr.. Dulles. who
lis also at the General Assembly
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

operation so that q 2-year-old
girl can talk.
/ She is the daughter of friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ploense, at
whose home he stayed here for
Ia long period while the timber
land was tied up in litigation.
/ A bachelor and a Navy veteran
Iof World War !, Mr.. Grant said
jhe also wanted TO do some
travelling.
| But most Of all he said he
wants to get a l0-acre place Of
his own.
u could raise my own beei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Continued From First Pas

OOutIuucu EEom fISb Ia6e
atomic weapons and a removal
lof the threat of new war. the
proposals of the United States of
America on the augmentation
lof the disarmament proposal
made by the President Of the
United States on July 81 last at
Geneva, the proposals introduced
at Geneva by Britain and by
France and Of pertinent pro-
Iposals by other states"
Notes Arms Surplus
In calling for termination of
the arms race, Mr.. Molotov told
the assembly:
1.-THE ornaments race has
assumed unprecedented proper
tons particularly in recent
years. The so-called conven-
tional weapons are being piled
UP. So are the atomic a1c
hydrogen weapons, WHICH. more
over. are becoming ever more
destructive and dangerous.
Military expenditures have
been inflated to an unheard OF
extent and they fall heavy or
the shoulders Of the working
people--on the shoulders d
the workers, farmers, Office
employees and small property
holders. -
Enormous material and hui
man resources are being diverted
for war preparations instead OF
being used for constructive pur-
poses. to improve the welfare OF
the people and to benefit econ
Iomically underdeyeloped coun-
tries and areas.
This state of affairs must not
be allowed to continue.
THE United Nations must
speak up emphatically against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
IMoIotov Asks U. S. Drop
|Boses as Arms Cut Price

the arms race and in favor of
reducing ornaments. outlawing
atomic and hydrogen weapons
and removing the danger Of an
other war.
Seek Speed ON Germany
Mr.. Molotov said the Soviet
proposals presented to the dis
armament subcommittee referred
to the need to cease war propa-
ganda, do away with military
bases on foreign territory. end
discriminatory trade measures,
and expedite the settlement OF
the German problem and the
Far Eastern problem that re-
main outstanding.
1.-THE most important part Of
the Soviet proposals" Mr.. Molo-
Itoy said, ARE the fundamental
principles which might well form
the basis for an international
convention on the reduction OF
Iarmaments and prohibition Of
atomic weapons.
This statement-worded mod
lerately for a Soviet foreign
minister clearly indicated q
| Russian willingness to negotiate
ON many points.
Mr.. Molotov. as If to empha-
size this moderate philosophy
said:
1.-THE Soviet proposal, just as
the one made by Britain and
France, provides that the COM
Iplete prohibition of atomic and
hydrogen weapons should enter
into effect subsequent to the re-
Iduction of conventional arma-
ment and armed forces by rs
per cent. while the removal Of
those weapons from national
Iarmaments and their destruc-
ton should be effected stimuli
taneously with the reduction Of
conventional ornaments by the
final Is per cent.
Notes Checkup Offer
Mr.. Molotov said the Soviet
Union attaches considerable
importance to setting up con-
trolls over disarmament meas
Iures. He noted the Soviet pro-
Iposal to allow foreign inspectors
Ito watch control posts such as
railroads, highway. seaports and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Continued From First Page

Der Of Commerce and former
national commander Of the
American Legion.
Mr.. Warning says that it was q
"mistake" for Memphis to pull
out Of the iva. He favors the
Overton plan and would like to
see Memphis as a copartner in
the power generating business.
Mr.. Warning makes 1t clear.
however, that business is not 50
concerned about the source,
just so long as a firm supply Of
power is assured.
Memphis is hustiing for new
industries all the time-and
these call for electricity.
The Board of Directors OF the
chamber last year Endorsed the
Dixon Yates project. but Its ac-
ton was based on the belief
that this offered the only hope
for more power.
MIR. Eisenhower turned down
q iva proposal to build another
steam plant on the Mississippi
River north of Memphis. and
then directed the Atomic Energy
Commission to negotiate q con-
tract with the Dixon-Yates syn
dictate. The contract called for
q $l07 million plant at nearby
West Memphis. Ark. to send
power across the Mississippi to
the iva as replacement for
IVA power going to atomic in
stallations.
IVA friends around the Valley
have been watching the political
maneutering here with interest.
particularly since Memphis is
having its first mayoralty con-
test In Is years while the late
F. H. Crump ruled the city.
There never was but one ticket
his. &
In some IVA quarters, fears
have been expressed that the
tangle here might revive the
Dixon Yates plan. But Shirley
d. Smith, Memphis representa-
tive Of the Middle South South
ern combine which took its name
from Edgar II. Dixon and Eugene
A. Yates. says no.
I'VE came into the contract
at the request of the Govern
ment and we go out in accord
ance with the wishes of Presi-
dent Eisenhower" he adds.
@That's it."
Mai. Thomas H. Allen, head
of the Memphis utilities set-up.
says he has begun to negotiate
with iva for connecting the
projected plant with the IVA
system.
Sites Surveyed
Possible sites are being sur
veyed along a 50-mile strip Of
the Mississippi. but Mai. Allen
expects the plant to be located
in Shelby County tMemphis) .
He also insists that the munich
pality can furnish its own power
as cheaply as that which comes
from iva. The municipally
owned group would be free from
Federal and State taxes. Just
rs the iva is.
Meanwhile. the people OF West
Memphis still are nursing bitter
ness over the loss Of the Dixon
Yates power plant which they
blame on the Memphis aIltago-
nisnl. Cancellation of the con-
tract meant losses Of thousands
of dollars to West Memphis. The
citizens had gone all out with
their arrangements for housing
and otherwise caring for the in
flux of new residents whom the
construction and operation OF
the plant would have brought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
cattle, that way, and always have

cattle. that way. and always have
plenty to eat" he said.
Unaccustomed to money. Mr.
Grant ran through about SGT .00o
in four months when he got his
hands on money from the first
sale. This time. Indian Bureau
officials. said. the money will be
handled through conservators te
be nam ed for Grant and
Thornton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Lucky special purchase knock IS of the price
Of this powerhouse Of long wear and comfort
able warmth. It's amazingly lightweight
rayoninylon gabardine fully water repellent
lined with quilted rayon over reprocessed
wool. Plus deep-pile collar, two-way pockets,
adjustable cuffs elastic side inserts. Charcoal,
brown, navy. Sizes to Il.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Tomorrow: The Alamo

home. He telephoned his
hostess.
Would you mind giving me
the menu I had last night?" he
asked.
why, of course. you ma. have
Iit!" she said, flattered by his
request.
THANK you. I'll be right over"
said the artist.
His hostess was waiting for
him.
"I'm so pleased that you want
this as a keepsake" she said,
reaching into a desk drawer and
pulling out the menu. please
forgive its soiled appearance
There were some horrid pencil
marks on the back, but I erased
them after you called me-"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

The Shah Of Iran, Mohammed
Ria Pahlevi (Moh HUM med
Ree-ZAH PAH-lev-ee) has ac-
|cepted the invitation Of Soviet
Russia to visit Moscow and be
the guest of Marshal Klementy
VorOshilov (Kleh- -MENT-ee Voh-
rob SHn Off, titular Soviet
chief of state. The Shah will
be accompanied by Queen Soraya
(So-RAH-yah).
Moscow announced that So
Wet astronomer A. V. Bakarev
(Bah-KAH-reff) has sighted a
new comet in the constellation
of Pegasus (PEEG -ah-soss, orig
Iinal Greek pronounciation).
A Russian farm delegation
headed by Vladimir Matskevich
(VLAH dim ir MU T S keh =
vitsh), acting Soviet Agriculture
Minister, visited the cornfields of
Iowa. Matskevich was vocally
indignant at being followed
around by some hundred news
men and photographers.
Evgeny Litoshko CYev-GHEH-
nee Lit-OSH-koh), Pravda's New
York correspondent who got spe-
cial permission from the State
Department to visit Stratford.
Conn, in order to attend the
Shakespeare festival, had lavish
praise for the actors and their
performances. "The Soviet pub
lic," he wrote to his paper, wish
it every success"
Radio Moscow has announced
that the Russian Communist
Central Committee has increased
the strength of its presidium-
top ruling body of the party
from 9 to II members. Elevated
were: M. A. Suslov (SOOS-loff)
secretary to the committee, and
T. T. Kirichenco (Kee-ree-
!TSHEN-koh), first secretary in
the Ukraine.
(All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOoD

Mrs. Fusty, who comes to play,
not to talk, was nearing the
bursting point when the flood Of
words subsidized. The bidding
then proceeded briskly to q final
contract Of six spades with Mrs.
Fusty at the helm.
The jack of hearts was led and
she won in dummy with the king.
At first glance it appears impos-
sible to win IL tricks. But, Of
course, Mrs. Fusty's speciality
is accomplishing the impossible.
Her play went as follows:
She cashed the king and ace of
spades. Next she cashed the ace
of hearts. the king of clubs and
the ace of clubs. The deuce Of
diamonds was now led to
dummy's ace and the trey of
diamonds returned to the king.
At this point a trump lead put
Mr.. Abel in with the queen. Mr..
Heinsite wasn't in any trouble
yet. He simply discarded his
last heart. keeping all Of his re-
manning cards in the minor suits.
However, Mr.. Abel had moth
ing but hearts and when he re-
turned a heart Mrs. Fusty dis
carded the last club from the
board and got ready to ruff in
her hand. Here Mr.. Heinsite had
to make a decision.
He was down to the ten and
seven of diamonds and the jack
and ten of clubs. If he dropped a
diamond, Mrs. Fusty could cash
the queen of that suit. dropping
his ten and making dummy
eight spot good for the 18th
trick.
So he played the ten Of clubs.
Mrs. Fusty ruffed, led a club and
fiiffed with dummy's last trump,
returned to her hand with the
queen of diamonds and laid
down the good seven Of clubs.
She then made one Of her rare
remarks to an opponent. "You
were speaking Of decisions, MIR.
Heinsite," she said. Sometimes
the right decision is not only
difficult, it's absolutely impos-
sible. Is it not so?"
Mr.. Heinsite just nodded
dazedly.
(copyrisht, 1865, General Features corp)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MENU: Artist John Singer
Sargent attended a formal iin-
ner given by a prominent social
ite. While glancing at the elab-
orately printed menu, an idea
for a painting suddenly occurred
Turning the menu over, he made
10 pencil sketch.
+ The following morning, at his
studio. he realized that he hac
forgotten to take the menu
Evening star., 1955-07-28
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution became effec-
tive?
(which President ordered
the eviction from Washington
of the Bonus Army" % years
ago today?
3-The Republican nominee
for the presidency defeated by
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
In 1910 was sometimes called "a
simple barefoot Wall Street law
yer" Who was he?
(Answers ON next page)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA
Cape Cod

low sandy hook of land IS miles long south of Boston
Cape Editors who travel Massachusetts, will prob
ably visit it.
The cape width from to 20 miles. Everywhere
sand dunes and sandy beaches in the
marshes It got its because Goldfish caught of
Its shores.
interesting history In 1920 the Mayower anchored
the harbor of what Provinceown of the most
poan towns the And in the 1905 Cape Cod
center Of the whaling industry
Many city people have homes the but there
people who live there all their lives In the long cold
winters when the heavy surf shores the people
keep close to their small houses Most of them fishermen and
they repair their boats and mend their nets during the winter
In harbor long lines Of small fishing
fishermen out in the morning before daybreak
lat night with their catch.
In the picture Junior Editors aboard Of the small
fishing boats They wearing hermens hats the
on pair Of hshermenI boots.
Paste this picture light cardboard color
after dry Cut around the circle Then the along
the heavy line and fold back the dotted line The
rock like real
atures)