davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

February 81. for observation and
treatment
Cosmopolitan i6 Club: Mrs, No
komis Collins, 6i5 James Az. ~.
was hostess to the Cosmopolitan
l6 club on Saturday evening. Feb.
ruary 10 Following business,
lunch and a social hour were en-
joyed
Home On Leave; Corporal Ro-
bert Neil Miller, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, wenzel Miller of 522 Finer
son Az, N, returned home from
Korea on February 5, for visit
with his wife and daughter. Lynn
RACHEL Of a5s Mackubin St. st.
Paul, and his parents and family.
Corporal Miller spent eight
months in Korea with the 1908
FAB. He will be home until Feb
ruary rs. when he will report for
duty at the Walter, Tex. Air Force
base.
Dinner Hostess: Little Miss
Carolyn Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Thomas. 1918
Clinton Av., was hostess at a
prettily appointed dinner party on
Saturday evening, February 10.
The delicious dinner from soup to
dessert was planned, prepared and
served by the little hostess, Guests
enjoying the delicious meal were
Mrs. Ruth Hin. Mrs. Cecil Il. New
man. carolyn's godmother and her
mother, Mrs, Thomas Guests vot-
ed Carolyn a wonderful cook and a
charming hostess,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

March 3 Lorraine Lewis, 1859
Humboldt Az N. Curtis Chivers,
4oi7 Clinton Av.
March t--B, l.. Greer, So7 nu-
pont Az, N. Mrs, h, A. Bufkins,
1918 Fourth st, s; Mrs, John Bo-
i'm, $50 +, SSth St; Mary Ann
Brown, 1900 Portland Av.: Gloria
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Az, N: Les.
ter Watts. S07 Emerson Az. n.
Out Of Town birthdays
Feb 20 Rosetta Barker, ia.
maica, n. Y.
Feb, 2s-Susan Triplett, Los
Angeles, alif
March Charles Cooley
Cleveland, q,
March 2-Charlotte Moody, Chi
cage, III,
March 3 James Bennett, Littl,
Rock, Ark; Guichard Paris
New York City,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25


book Victorian" by Derrick
rawng
writing beautifully
drawings Ruskn and others
my Ruskn-"with
happy mouth and dark and
provoking arbitrary Like practical
heartily impatient continual committee meetings for dis
cusng plans Ruskn teaching drawing in the
Working College established several
years efforts fess produce
failure interest But
ascertaned beyond all question that the faculty which my own
method teaching regarded necessarily absent trained
thoughts respecting beautiful
things unnteghe when the had been " the
frghuness abhorred all this industrial
gadgey mechanizaton of work and nfel Rusn said
Wy had been the clouds and struck by
lightning He said a careless work proof of something morally
wrong"
spoke pure
And
folly civilization the lesson that Ruskn teach
that the of Mans pleasure in labor Thats
there $
that millions people
lawyers physicians strong
describe things
reputation others ad
vantages but of eating drinking"
thought my
shame about though it egotsic
solely altrsic
Ruskns now reveals to me that am free to draw write play
the instincts sake alone This will much
Oh dear word whe writes starts
revelations in my soul Il want to teach illumination to the sign
ladies to have books all written again
printing and gnpowderhe two great of the age
the churches all preaching the
They shall do When they should
DO shall know This reminds st Augustnes Love
please young paint
Rossett take choral
destroyed him at last shman RusEn said was noble
felowf without wanting shoot to
pieces"
people because hunting than
you
hunting
Plato said hunters might
egostical only they
lion with their bare hands
But with no. don't why of the mothers discourage
think substitute all the pistols holsters shoot
of the little boys the symbol of cowardce kill
yourself admire fighting Think
equality and
for both participants And fighting would be proud
of myself If a great boxer.
hunting contemplate
mothers should make
their little boys swords instead Of pistols Encourage them to
tackle themselves Now Shakespeare
time gentleman sked fight walk home after
Really them agile hui
beings they keep physical
Notwithstanding
We had a remarkable mother She would let point
say Bang baby
allowed uncomfortable
seconds She taught months how to win and charm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 20 Richard Smith, 1920
Rondo Az; Mrs, Reginald Clark,
sl2 ST. Anthony Av,; Mrs. Arthur
Blakey, 756 ST, Anthony Av,;
Merle Bell, al2 st. Anthony Az:
Mrs, Clyde Allen, 654 st, Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Sue King Hodge, 500 w,
Central Av.
Feb. 2T-Mrs. James Mockabee,
92T st. Anthony Az; Mrs, Clyde
Brown IL. AL st. Anthony Az,
Mrs. julius McNeal, s4s st, An
thony Av.; Miss Johnnie Lewis,
4oI Harrington; Mrs, Alma Free
man, s57 lglehart Az: Cheryl Ell
lene. go w. Central Az Elaine
Susan, $40 Carroll Az.
Feb. rs Mary S, Coulis, 65s st
Anthony Av.; Earl w. Neil, 1875
st. Anthony Av.; Michael Conrad
Hill, $50 Iglehart Av.; Lorraine
White. PIT Rondo Av,; Nick Sim
mons, 45s Carroll Av.; Annie
Lewis, 5S7 w. Central Av.; Mrs,
Bessie White, 277 Rondo Av.; Mrs,
Glenn Smith, 479 st. Anthony Az;
Mr.. Luther Lyon. TO w. Central
Av.: Don. II, Montgomery, s77 N,
Avon St: Mrs, Iona Hampton,
$50 Fuller Av.. Mrs, Edythe Clark,
STA Rondo Az: Peter Jordan, 675
Iglehart Az.
March William J. Gardner,
2s4o Hardwood Av.; Paul II,
jackson, s2s st. Anthony Av.;
Patty Cunningham, a22 st, An
thony Av.: Emily Clark, 6i5 w,
Central Av.; Laurence Neal. 622 y
Rondo Av.: Charles NJ, Berry, sos
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mary john
son, TAO st. Anthony Av.. Joseph
FAINT rs w. Magnolia St; Ann
Harvey, 81 Tilton St: John NJ.
Culver, 1889 N. Western Av.;
Joel Hamilton Edmund, sos Lyle
hart Av.; Lois Scott ST. 1855 Car
roll Av,
March. 2--S. l.. Hopkins, 5i5
Aurora Av.. George Manning, sf3
st. Anthony Av.: Georgia Mae
lisbon 1853 N. Chatsworth; Mr..
Edmund Jackson, 1856 Carroll Av.;
Howard Dodd, s95 Carroll Az;
Mrs. Martin Brookins, s67 w, Cen
trail Av.; Mary Michele Meyers
s6s Iglehart Az.
March 3-GIoria Parker, 400 w.
Central Av.; Ethel Carter, 4i7
st. Anthony Av.; Edward Morris
Sr.. 3O5 N, Chatsworth: Mrs. Anna
MCGEE. $50 Iglehart Az; Miss
Donazelle Greene, 7iS Carroll Av,
March Mrs. Florence Logan,
800 w Central Av.; Essie Laury,
725 Sherburne Az; Dorothy
Brown Cozine, $40 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Clara Parker, lat state st;
Mrs. William koulkes, l4S Bige-
low Lane; Mr.. James Middlecoff,
55i w. Central Az, Robert Com
modore, s21 w. Central Av.
out -of-Town Birthday
March Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mar. Mrs. Matte Coins,
Cleveland, O.: Brewer Clark,
Washington, y. c.; Mrs. Ethel An
drea Parks, Springfield. III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

turned to his home on Saturday
evening, February 10 Mrs, wt>
hams will Join her husband later.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr., and
Mrs. WenEel Miller, 522 Emerson
Az. N, celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary on Friday. Feb
ruary rs, with a quiet at horne"
with their family
Visiting Parents; Mr. Joseph
Nervis, $50 Aldrich Az. N. left
the city ON Saturday February 10,
for Shreveport, La to visit his
parents Before returning he will
attend the Mardi Gras in New
orleans, La,
sad Mission; Mrs, Pauline Lott,
1912 Bryant Az N, received the
sad news OF the passing of her
mother, Mrs, Susie Hin. who died
February 10, in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs,
Lott left Immediately for Atlanta
to attend funeral services,
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs Is
rael Smiley. 3T0o Portland were
hosts at dinner on Thursday. Feb
ruary II, in honor OF the newly
weds. Mr.. and Mrs James viii
liams OF Detroit, Mich, Following
dinner guests spent an enjoyable
evening reminiscing and sooializ-
ing Mr.. Williams il an uncle OF
Mrs, Smiley Other guests present
were Mr., and Mrs Frank Peter
son, parents Of Mrs, Smiley and
Mrs Lillian Williams,
Hospitalixed; Mrs Margare,
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Az, entered
Fairview hospital on Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

%. at the home of Mrs. Ann Ro-
berts. $50 Iglehart Av.
Regalettes Club: Mrs. Robert
Ray, s7S Carroll Av., was hostess
to the Regalettes club on Thurs
day, February "a.
Twin Star Auxiliary: Twin Star
Auxiliary No. 1852 VFw, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fife
King, SAT Rondo Av.. on Monday.
February rs. at s p. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Out OF Hospital: Mrs, Jewel
Burke. 2SiO Clinton Av., returned
from Fairview hospital where she
was a patient for the past week
and is now convalescing at home,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

and Ann Roberts, Harriet Duke,
Rosamond Bantam, Camille Brad
ley and Lonnie Sutherlin. Miss
Frances Clyburn was a guest of
the hostess. The next meeting of
the club will be Friday February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Las Perdidas Entertains Members Perdidas held
festive Valentine supper for members Sunday February Is
at the lovely home of the treasurer Mrs Suhern
$50 Fuller Av Following supper short business meeting
held Members present the Mines Gloria Wragge
dent Euah Mccarthy vice president Peggy GARNER secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS =

On Vacation Mr. and Mrs Aonzo Ellis 350s Fifth Av s.
left Saturday New Orleans La where they win attend the
Mardi Iras From New Orleans they will to Mexico City,
Mex The Ellis will be gone for two weeks,
Returns Home: Mr. James Williams Of Detroit Mich hus
hand of Mrs Lucille Tman Williams 423 Irving Ay NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
kitten


The endeaing funny brave Catholic paf Ammon Hennaey
Last week the familiar question about Render
my $ give
the things Pontiaes bingo buildings
Christ and the things Of chrsou os
and whole turned
Evening star., 1955-10-30
DonstoConduci
1OTrayeIcades
PHOENIX, Aris

+
The frst time winter visitors
zee u Agpanish -attired Don walk
ing down the street they do q
double-take. Then they wonder
whether they've suddenly slipped
back into history or q circus Is
In town.
That man with the big SOM
brero. bolero, crimson sash. and
Garing trousers Is q member OF
fthe Dens Club Of Phoenix. Each
winter season. this group con-
ducts travelcades to fascinating
points Of interest around the
State. They also stage q world
famous trek looking for the fab
ulous Lost Dutchrnaii Gold Mine
In the rugged Superstition
Mountains.
The pons, composed Of Sol
business and professional men,
make 10 . point 10 preserve and
present the lore and 1egacies OF
the great Southwest. And they
use the method Of conducting
traveicades as the way to do it.|
Not only do they take people toI
unusual spots. but they relate all
the interesting legends about the
places en route.
This seasons travelcade sched-
ule viii be the most ambitious on
record The Dons have slated t0I
jaunts,f six of which are over
night their usual Trek Day, and
two Indian dance shows. Accord
ing TO club ofiicials. costs for the
trips viii be much less this year.
without sacrifice Of quality and
quantity.
The complete schedule for the
1856 season follows:
December 8, Miami copper
mines; December Io-11. Tucson
Ajo and Saguaro National Nom
urnent; December 10, old army
post at Fort Mcdowell: January
.. the exciting Apache Trail.
January 14.l5, Chiricahua Ma
tional Monuments Douglas Mo-
gales; January ~, Indian Dances
In Phoenix: January 1920, Pres
cott-Flagstaif -Eunset Crater.
February s, the ghost town Of
Jerome and Montezuma Castle
and Well. site OF old cliff dwell
ings; February IL, Indian dances
In Phoenix.
March 4, trek for the Lost
Dutchman Gold Mine In the Su-
perstition Mountains; March 16-
10. the Hopi villages; March "a
25. Palm Sunday trip to the
Grand Canyon, and April 6-8,
Painted Desert Petrified Forest
Nayajoland.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
French | rains CoIorfuI
Third Class to vonish

His choice win b
based strictly ON degree Of com
fort. WIN he be one Of six Ii Z
(first class or one
|of eight (second classlf The
subtle and difficult distinction
between the old second and third
classes, both with eight to q
compartment. Is eliminated-no
more choosing between leather
or upholstered seats. between
carpeted or linoleum corridors.
Compartments Going
As the French railroads toss
to the winds. the we'll
loved compartment Is also begin
ming to shake. New open Ameri-
can style cars, with center aisle
and reclining seats, have been
put into service on the Paris
Amsterdam run.
Whether this new seating ar
rangement win gain followers re-
mains to be seen: for the French
man. to whom talk is as I'M
portant as food. will certainly
find having only one travelling
companion . bit Of . discourage
ment for his conversational
talents. =
But c6mpartmental coaches IRE
more expensive TO build than the
open style cars. and certain COM
fort features like reclining seats
ARE not easily adapted TO the
compartment set-up. BY putting
the open car system into wider
practice. the French National
Railroads viii be able to oisel
passengers extra travelling ease
with lower operating costs.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
New Plane Provides
Sigh eino Windows
HTTMNVHTH


The trend toward increased
Visibility for sieht-seeine pas
sengers On trains and buses has
been extended 70 commercial air.
craft:
Hawaiian Airlines has an
nounced that its new Douglas
VieWnaster planes win inccr-
porate four panoramic view win-
doWs almost 5 feet long and
IL feet wide. two on each side Of
the aifcraft. These planes will
give sight-seers and especially
camera enthusiasts. an entirely
new look at the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
LAW CURES NOISE
IN RESORT DEC. ]
.IANI BEACH. II

MIAMI 0EA0t5s FLA.
Peace and quiet for Miami
Beach,s winter yacationers
Is aided By the city's anti-
noise ordinance, effective
between December j and
March 81.
The Law prohibits con-
struction work within $50
feet OF apartment houses or
hotels In densely populated
areas. Noisy activities may
only be carried on between
. am. and $50 pm. In res
identiai sections.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TURKISH RING
rs BOTH PUZZLE
AND SOUVENIR
IsTANBUL.

461ANBOk.
One Of the most popular
souvenirs Of o trip to Turkey
Is . silver ring that separates
::sato four pieces when re-
moved from the finger.
An old legend has Il that
an Eastern potentate would
place the ring on the finger
OF his wife when leaving on
. trip but never told her how
to put 1t together. 1hus the
husband eliminated any
ideas the wife might have Of
removing the ring for greater
freedom during his abseGcs.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
More Fishing 10 Do
MIAMI BEACH. FILA

zR411ANAA 3AIHAN111 3 A4t4, a
Anglers find few dull spots In
Miami Beach fishing calendar.
with the summer tourney only
Just concluded. dates already re
|Set for the winter fishing contest
which begins December Is and
continues through April Is. 1855.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
{ DON'T FORGET YOUR CAMERA
|Gume Fish Tournumen,
To Open This Week
TORT LAUDERDALE, =

OHG 1hUQ6kSllAlAks E1A.
Big game anglers visiting In
Fort Lauderdale this winter win
|be treated 70 q six-month tour
Inament. starting this week. II
win be the 26th annual event Of
It's kind staged for tourists and
residents.
In addition to weekly prizes,
trophies. win be awarded for the
top catches In 80 divisions at the
conclusion Of the festival April
80.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

PARIS
Seasoned travellers who have
always advised beginners to
travel third class in France and
meet the people win have to
change their way Of thinking
after June 3. 1856. for the color
ful third class viii cease To- exist
On that date. French National
Railroads. in line with the rail
systems Of all Western Europe.
win reduce daytime train ac-
somm odations to only two
oices--first or second.
TO many Americans this may
be disappointing news. Their
recollections Of third class may
include friendly chats in halting
French. o shared sandwich with
bottle Of red wine). and visions
Of the endless number Of parcels
and shopping bags that French
devotees of the third class In
variably carry with them. A
whole way Of life may disappear
now that these relaxed travellers
will he sharing compartinents
with dieniied French business
men and civil servants.
Similar Prices
Although the new second class
win correspond TO the present
third class In price. It viii mos
certainly by its name alone In.
spire former third classers will
q certain awe for some time X
come.
The future first class win offel
the same luxury and comfort o,
It's predecessor Of the same
name. but new first class rate
win be slightly higher than thi
present second class.
For the initiated traveller Ii
Europe. this presents quite {
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Dessert at 8 an.

MADRID.
When you're invited out for
cocktails In Spain. watch the
clock. The Spanish cocktail
hour Is frem . to 10. with dinner
following. II isn't unusual 10
have dessert and coffee ct 3 In
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
Gap TO Turn Hogs

How can make gap to turn hogs,
but allow cattle and calves to cross and
recrOsS for water and additional pas
ture?-R. S.
1T is OFTEN very desirable to hold
hogs in lot or a permanent pasture
and yet allow horses, cattle and calves
to pass freely back and forth for water,
additional pasture, special feed, and
SO on. This can be done with a bar in
the gap, just high enough SO cattle can
step over it easily, and too high for
hogs to do so. A second board must be
placed about 18 inches in front of the
main one, so the larger hogs cannot
turn at right angles, hook their front
feet on the higher bar. and climb over.
This may be made even more effec-
tive by making the main bar a little
lower and then putting an old binder
roller on top of it so it will turn freely,
or the roller may be made from an old
hot water tank with pipe shaft so it
will turn easily. In all cases the second
plank must be used so the hog can not
turn at right angles and shove himself
over with his hind feet.-I. w. Dicker-
son.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Cattle SIapper
scREHoRIvER

When / got through with the heater
hoses on the old car, I made very
satisfactory cattle whips or slappers
out of them. These heater hoses are
about four feet long and I shellac about
four inches of stick or cane and force
it into one end of the hose and tape it
tightly with friction tape. This gives
one of the best cattle whips or slappers
one can get, as the hose is fairly soft
and scares and stings the animal but
not bruise or mark the flesh. always
keep one of these hanging ready in
the bar.-H. r..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
GentIing Heifer

WHEN MILKING a heifer who has
just freshened or has just had one of
her teats injured, have someone take
a curry comb and curry her gently.
The cow will stand perfectly still and
this will beat the use of anti-kicker
chains and ropes. consider this an i'm
portant safety hint, besides saving your
temper and a lot of time and trouble.
"A. L. II.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Foot Pedal Pulls Rope

Here is a hint that will be helpful to
any tractor farmer. I put another foot
pedal ON my tractor and onto this /
hook each implement that must have a
rope pulled, such as a mower lift, plOw
lift, cts. This works fine. since you do
not have to look or reach behind you.
B. w.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
ScreWdriver

Sometimes you cannot get enough
leverage on a Screwdriver to start
heavy screw, and the sketch shows how
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Thirty-three ball and roller bearings
give this power take-off rake smooth
rolling ability and long life. 1t covers
big fields fast !. at modern tractor
speeds.
Two forward reel speeds assure
right speed for every crop or condi-
ton. Reverse gear instantly converts
rake into tedder for hurry-up curing.
An easy-to-reach lever angles teeth
correctly for clean raling or tedding.
Fixed rubber-tired rear wheel holds
true for straight, easy-to-follow win
droWs.
You'll like this easy-handling, big
capacity power rake. Also available
with front and rear tandem wheels for
rough land or irrigated fields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
p@!!M.s~~
P0wfR
MY0M,..
haymak'0q

the Tonnage end quality you
CON Pcy for This hCYing machine
Evening star., 1955-09-20
TODAYS TV
HIGHLlGHTS

7:eo, WMAL (7) - super.
power: Channel seven add
power.
7:3e, WATAL i7) - Warner
Brothers Presents: .Chey.
enne." new Western series
starring Clint Walker; Gil
Young, host.
$500, WRC (4)-Martha Raye
Show: Returns) Tallulaf
Bankhead and speller Gl0ris
Lockerman, guests.
500. WTOP (s)-Navy Log:
(Premiere) Based on Navy
and Marine corps exploits
First episode: 'The Frog
men,"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-YouIl Never
Get Rich: (Premiere) Phi
Silyers as q Damon Runypn-
ish Army sarge.
500, WTOP (s)-Joe and
Mable: premiere) Comedy
drama about o big city cat
driver and his doll: Larry
Blyden, Nita Talbot.
800. WAEAL (7) - Danny
agrees to let Q team play bal
on his lot II they make him
coach.
$3.50. WRC az - March oi
Medicine: Report on use Of
radioactive isotopes to COM
bat cancer.
$3.50. WTOP (s) Spotlight
Playhouse: Story about eager
reporter whose girl foils edi-
tors deadly plot: Arthur
Franz.
$3.50, WMAL Cavalcade
Theater: Jeff Morrow a
Chief Justice Marshall.
1880, WRC (l)-Big Town,
Steve Wilson conducts edi.
torial campaign for building
inspection details. New time.)
1850, WRC (l)-Steve Allen
Burl Ives visits.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

7:0s. WGMS - Howard Nit.
chell: Schubert, Symphony
No. 5 In BIB: Roussel, Bacchui
and Ariane Suite.
7:55, WWDC-- Baseball: New
York at Washington.
500, WASH-fm. 1850, WWDC
Treasury Agent: A NEEDED
Negative" will disprove q
heroin smuggler's alibi.
S:00. WTOP-Suspense: A tale
of retribution among hard
ened men on Devils Island.
500, WRC - Biographies In
Sound: r. Scott Fitzgerald
Tribue. with John Held, jr.,
Arthur Mizener, Budd Schulz
berg and Everett Sloane,
among others.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Radio Todoy-ru..d.,, Sept. 20, 1855

.PIssrsas tslsesss 10 ssIsr.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Girl. 6. Finds $l6o
lin Tobacco Sack

ELKIN, N. C. (R.--Curiosity
paid on for 6-year-old Janice
Marshall.
While playing in q smoke
house at her home, she saw q
mouse run into q hole in one Of
the logs. She gouged at the hole
and uncovered q small tobacco
sack containing some money but
couldn't get the sack out.
Her father sawed the log In
| two and found $3.50 in old q. 8.
currency. Marshall doesn't know
how the money got there. He
plans to redeem 1t and buy q. 8.
savings bonds In Janice's name.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Rotary to Meet

Mai. Gen. d. c. Spry. director
of the Boy Scouts International
Bureau. win address the Rotary
Club here at 1878 pm. tomorrow
In the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Christmas
Cut-Out
George koyer

Here's stunt that's guaranteed
to keep the kids busy during
these wild days just before Christmas
Rowland Emett, famous English cartoonist.
designed this cut-out railroad engine. especially
for THIS WEEKS readers. Emett. best known for
his wacky drawings of trains. says that putting
together the pieces Ton this page and on Page ~.
where you'll also find directions) has quoting
effect on young people in those wild hours before
Christmas when youngsters are going crazy with
excitement and parents are just going crazy
And when it's all - Continued on page y
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Wild Police Bullet
Kills Housewife

NEW ORLEANS, June 4 (P.-
Motorcycle policemen pursuing a
speeding motorist shot and killed
a housewife standing in her door,
way today.
Mrs. Thelma Picket, As, died
at a New Orleans hospital after
a wild bullet hit her in the
mouth. Officers said she appar-
emily heard sirens and went tc
see what was going on.
Motorcycle policemen Eddie
Babylon and Paul Campo re-
ceived suspensions, pending an
investigation.
Authorities held Moses jack
son, jr., a 26-year-old taxi driver
on charges of reckless and
drunken driving, attempted mur-
der of Mr.. Campo by running
him down and resisting arrest
Oficers shot a tire on the cab
and Jackson was caught trying
to flee on foot.