davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1e4s 1ls-ton aluminium
van; excellent condition; S376.
CT. 6-03le.
DODGE .4s M-tcn panel; good eend.
FORD VS. I2-ft. fiatbsd body: In
good running eond.; $I25 cash. Il.
a-441s. No. 8 l. st. s.v.. weekdays,
CaSyRoLEr 40 H-sen panel; sI25
Or best offer: good tires; 1925 Cliff
FoRb soR g. 81 ~" ADs piekuD: 1Gl ..c.IIsn,
sSnd;; e Iss, than $4,000 mi; s5s5.
1850. 10 W. GMc rRAcroR With
sleeper, In excel. condition, excel.
tires. CT. 6-0666. any time. -2l
Al USED TRUCKS. Hi-yalue used
trucks: all models. makes and sizes.
see , our selecticn before you buy
e91 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. z
FORD 81 M-ton pickup; excellent
cond.; 5000. Call between i and q
sun. After 4 weekdays. IA. 7-3473,
FORD Model A one-tons truck:
g1od Ef snIss ssaIs; can be seen any time.
rom xs r-aso express: heater:
% work; Ss95: S6-day guarantee.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th ct. NV.
N0. .z.;r1i1l. Open ewes. tin o.
GMC l947 1h-ton with 12-ft. van
body: ORIGINAL owner; S375. Mr..
SACKS. MA. s-7234, e1s Z 81, nv.
SHAWNEE .fScout) trencher mounted
on rear Of Ferguson tractor: buck
Ct ID 70 "A in. wide, maximum cut
10 It. Tractor s In need Of work
but also. available at low price.
Tractor has kmall front loader Is
well Call Ju. 6-9533 before Z.
THAMES 81 N-ton panel: heater;
good condition: S1S5. HILL d
SANDERS, Wash,'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 300 i4th St. NV. NO. y
iii. Open ewes. till Q. sat. TIL S.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

$500 so. FIT, UPPER NV.
cond. ofices: drive-in front anc
rear for automotive distributors
contractors, etc: very reas. price
or rent. DAVID ROSENBERG.
DREYFUSS BROS.
MA s-06S0: Ewes, Sun. IA. 2-7S2f
Evening star., 1955-09-21

CADILLAC 80 snort eeupe model:
Jet black fin: T., b., hydromstie,
Wv. tires, elec. windows; low mile.
$1.e96. PENNY MOTORS. 1920 4.
I. ave. ne, LA. $4,000. al
CADILLAC rs Eastwood: loaded
with accessories. just like new. Jet
bsSv slssk m; rsarsss ssss 9s.sgso 99s.sgso 8 i'oSe. ge
c261kzo Adj Ii giSsSy; lssS ys;eup. aeylis; s.s-
conditioned, radio. heater, Hydra
Matte, other aces: 5000 miles;
stunning 2-tone blue finish with
matching premium Wnite-wan tires.
This car is practically hTand-neW
and would suit the most d1scrimi-
mating person. Bought new ct our
local Cadillac dealer and also sery-
iced BY same dealer. Car can BE-
seen between 8 am. and o pm.
Fer further infoAmation, call NR.
CELANI ct Ii. 4-4652. --23
CADILLAC '52 "62" 4-door. Power
steering. radio. heater. and white
walls. $4,000 original miles. Car
ID in new-car condition. 4 new
tires. ORIGINAL tire in trunk. Price,
$2.300 or best offeT. Cau OWNER
At HE 4.2091 ~
Evening star., 1955-09-21

ON SOUTH CAPITOL ST.
Excellent location In D,C.s fastest
groEtng community and heart OF
In rear. Owner desires TO lease TO
desirable tenant. Box 136-V. star.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
4l4 ldAssACHysETTs AVE. Nv

1888 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Store containing l,160 "a. It. Lo-
Gated in. good business section.
suitable for any mercantile trade.
Equipped with gas blower heater
%, Il. g. SMITHY co. . ..oo
Evening star., 1955-09-21

CADILLAC 1858 .o0' Fleetwood
special sedan. rich 2:tone gray:
fully eousigppsd sg psi insludins power
Capitol Cadillac -Olds.
1922 22nd st. NV, ST. $1,000
CADILLAC '54 convertible; yellow
with black top. ". W; sI tpo1sr
equipment: car absolutely Ike new;
! owner. 1875 IA. 6-913D. "a
ICADuLAC '63 conv.; excel. eond. |:
terms. EM. 2-22l0. -23
CADILLAC l94S Cdr. sedan: vsry
clean car. priced very low ct only
S596 ct the TREW MOTOR Co,
6th and Fla. ave. ne, q. 7-I56a.
CADILLAC 1916 convertible: cream
finish. Automatic. radio. heater.
power windows. power seat: low
LER. iNc., Conn. yC; ave. An and n Fla. sSa svc.
NV, D, 4-02OO,
Evening star., 1955-09-21
REASONABLE RENT

For . very desirable store In excel.
iSe; sao 1921 y st. NV. Has approx:
diversified businesses; on car and
bus line. Phone TU. 2-z666 or
reply BY letter. stating nature Of
business. POTOMAC RUBBER CO..
INC, "a Kennedy st. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Coming Events On
Agricultural Front

March III: PENB Advisory Com
mittee mtg. New York City.
March IL: N. G. Co. Prof. School,
Home &c Lab, Az Hall, 10000 to
1900" Hooked Rugs
March -: n G. Co All Square
Dance. Ag Hall. to IL p. m.
March IS. Wilmington Leader
Training, Trinity Methodist Church.
10 a. M" "Refinishing Furniture" "
March II: Kent Co. Tailoring
Prof. School, Viola Community
Hall, 1O:00-3:3O.
March "a: Kent Co. Tailoring
Prof. School, Viola Community
Hall. 1O:O0-3:3O.
March 90: Kent Co. L. T. Mtg.
Viola Community Hall, 1880 p. M
Making COTsages'
March 30: Del. State Grange
Annual citizenship dinner, Capital
Grange Hall, Dover Erwin L. Pet
erson, USDA. speaker
March 81: Kent Co. Tailoring
Prof School. Viola Community
Hall. 1O:OO-3:30
March 81: Annual DPIA Ban
quet, Capital Grange Hall. Dover.
March 81: Agricultural Bankers
Credit Clinic, Old College Lounge,
10 a. m.
April /: Kent Co. Home Dem. Co.
Mtg, Capital Grange Hall, Dover.
April 4 Del Guernsey Breeders
Field Day & Guernsey herd classi-
ficatiOn, Univ. Of Del, Newark,
1900.
April IS: Spring Extension Conf.
tentative date).
May 2-8: National Home Demon
stratiOn Week.
May II: n. C. Co. All Talent
Show.
June 1S-14-15-sth Annual Del.
Maryland, Virginia Chicken Festi-
val.
June 1913: Homemaker's Short
Course. University Of Del.
July z: Kent Co. Dairy Judging
Day.
Sept. II: N. C. Co. All Achieve
ment Fair, Univ of Del. Expert
mept Farm. Newark, Del,
Dec. 6: Kent Co. All Achieve
ment Banquet.
Dec. g: n C. Co. All Achieve
ment and Recognition Banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
COPS AND RoBsER SAGA

WICHITA, Kan. ~ Up ~ Police
Captain Floyd r. Gunsaullus has
retired. but his favorite target,
William (Three-Gun) Howell, is
still trying to unTetire himself
from prison.
Howell launched 68 court ac-
tiOns from his cell. all intended to
shorten a 10-yeaF stretch for Jail
breaking. Then he took to the law
for the 69th time trying to prove
he shouldn't be handed over to the
federals on graduating from Ne
braska penitentiary.
Now Three-Gun is doing time at
LeavenWOrth on a stolen car rap.
He got his name after a lone, un-
armed cop nabbed him with three
guns on his person. Howell, now
a., was twice shot in the same en-
barrassing spot by Gunsaullus.
The two men also were principals
in a cOps-rObber chase by plane
in the l920's. Howell was fleeing
in a stolen automobile after being
peppeEed in the rear by the ON
GERS revolver
Some years later Gunsaullus, pa
trolling the downtown streets,
came upon Three-Gun stealing
tires from an auto firm. Again
Howell fed and Gunsaullus fired,
scoring bulls eye Howell went
to Jail and for some time ate his
meals standing up.
Musing over news accounts of
HOwells latest failure to win re-
lease, Gunsaullus said:
Well, he's only got four years
to serve at LeavenWoTth" Then
he added regretfully. with me on
the retired list, he might come
back and even WEAR the seat Of
his britches."
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
NJ IOINII COURI IOUAE
On Monday. Mareh d. los

al = O'Clock J.. nj.
Reeves Crossing District No. 1890
building. on about two acres Of land
in South bIurdcrkilI Hundred Kent
County. Delaware, on west side Of
road from FELTON, to Masten's Corner,
acquired by deed % State Board of
Education Of September s, 1922 (Deed
Record 6, Vol. ~, Page $50. Open for
Inspection to & p M, Wednesday.
March a.
Biaeisiston's District No. 1870 Build
ing and about two acres of land in
kenton Hundred, Kent County Del
sWa5e. 4,,, on north side Of road from
biachlsLon's s Cross Roads TO Milling
ton, acquired by state Board at Ed
ueation by deed Of September S, 1929
lDeeu Record @, Vol. 49, Page SD.
NJ. Willow District NO. 16 Land
only containing nearly so SQUARE npr-
enes Of land in West Dover Hundred
Kent county. Delaware on west side
OF road from PeaFsons Corner to Ha8-
EttNlue, acquired july Z, 1882 deed
RECORD k, Vol. 6, Page if6)
Wooqslde District NO. i54.C BuiMing
and land OF about two acres in North
Murderkill Hundred, Kent County.
Delaware, $50 feet West of the Del
aware Railroad, about one-h half mile
north Of Woodside, together with
right-of- way from public road. ac-
qulred by state Board Of Educati0n
January 3, 1928 deed Record g, Vol
Page 2l6l. Open for inspection
2 % r. NJ Thursday. March Isl
TERMS or SALE
Purchaser win be required TO nav
20 per cent Of the purchase price on
tle Gay ot sale and the balance Of
The purchase price on or before Anril
.. 1855 at the office Of the under
signed Purchaser win be required to
pay the State Boafd Of Education for
the preparation al the deed and rev
enue stamps required on the deed.
nn NslH "a
lately following final settlement. The
fignt 20 reject any and an bids IS
expressly reserved
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
STATE HOUSE
DOVER DELAWARE
~ 4t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
FEMININE JUSTICE

BRYAN. Texas - (P) - They
passed a law last November to let
women serve on juries in Texas.
Two men up for trial asked to have
an all-wOman panel to hear their
case. But when they went to trial,
they took one look at the jury
and pleaded guilty to drunken driv-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Not Enjoyable

No woman probably car say that
she enjoys doing dishes. but Il she
does It efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed il the
task.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
UNUSED sCmOoL PROPERTIES

The state Board Of Education Of
the State Of Delaware will offer at
puDlis sale all the estate, right title
and interest of the Stale Board Of
Education whatever Is may be. i'm
and 20 the former school grounds and
buildings as listed below, at
MEMI nnIMTY nnunn mnugE
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Buddy Sharkey Tops
Bermuda Golf Junket

Kenwood Clubs Buddy Shar-
key beat off the challenge of
several North Carolina amateurs
to top a field of 81 players.
mostly from the District, on a
golfing junket to Bermuda. The
group returned last night.
Sharkey, Kenwood's club
champion, had rounds of IS
and 73 over the windswept Mid
Ocean course, a tough par u.
He won low gross with 148 and
also low net with Galloway
Handicap deduction of six
strokes for the two rounds. One
round was rained out.
Huntley Spencer of Winston
Salem. N. c., was next with TO
79. Twenty-nine of the golfers
were from the District, four
from North Carolina and four
from West Virginia.
Ed Casson of Kenwood won
low net the second day with 90
20-70. Pros Al Houghton Of
Prince Georges, Roger Peacock
of Sligo Park and George Diff
fenbaugh of Kenwood were
chaperones.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
|LoyoIa Plays Mounts
Saturday in Crucial
Mason-Dixon Game

This weeks big game in the
Mason Dixon Conference is
Saturdays meeting between un-
beaten Loyola and once-beaten
Mount st. Mary's.
Loyola has only to get by win
less Western Maryland Thurs
day to keep its slate clear for
the crucial game. while the
Mounts have to meet Catholic
U. tonight at Gu and Towson
Wednesday at Towson. They
will be favored in both games.
American University starts a
two-game road trip tonight.
when it plays at Roanoke. To-
morrow. the Eagles will be at
Randolph-Macon.
Jack Bergen Of Washington
College moved to the top of the
individual scoring race last week,
averaging 24.8 points a game,
while Charley Mccullough of
Loyola dropped from first to
fourth with 23.8.
Jack Sullivan of Mount st
Mary'S moved to within a hair
of Bergen with 24.6, while Dave
Foltz of Roanoke took third
with "a.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Russion-Americon
Race Projected for
Crew Meet Here

An eight-oared race on the
Potomac between the Russian
Olympic crew which finished
second to the United States
Naval Academy at Helsinki in
1852, and an American college
crew or crews is being projected
by Clifford A. (Tippy) Goes,
chairman of the United States
Olympic Rowing Committee, ac-
cording to the New York Herald
Tribune.
The race would be a part of
the annual regatta of the East
ern Association of Rowing Coly
leges slated May IA off Hains
Point.
There are still serious OBJ
stacles to be overcome before
such a race is held" the Herald
Tribune said yesterday, "but
Goes revealed that he had been
working on the project ever since
American and Russian crews
established cordial relations be-
fore and during the Olympic
Games and that he has climaxed
his endeavors by presenting his
plan to the State Department,
which is considering it. In
Washington, representatives of
the department had no COM
ment."
Evening star., 1955-02-14
45th Wedding Anniversary Revelation .
Heinie Likely Only Second Best
InMiIIers1 Record in Sports

AS a golfer, she was a regular
player for quite a while at
Congressional and Manor Club
and at the old Washington Bar
racks course, usually playing
against men. Her drives weren't
particularly long. but she was
extremely accurate and was hard
to beat on approach shots and
puts.
One of Mrs. Miller's proudest
achievements. though. was her
important part in getting "The
Star Spangled Banner" approved
as the national anthem. In the
closing days of the congressional
session of 1882 she was a
Daughters of the American
Revolution representative and
national legislative chairman of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
VFW, and. made personal calls
on Vice President Charles Curtis
and other leaders to pressure
them into getting the measure
passed.
In recognition of that she was
made an honorary colonel in
Kentucky, her native State.
achieving that status some time
before her husband made it in
the Marines.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Heinie Miller, chairman of the
District Boxing Commission. and
Mrs. Miller celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary over the
week end and during the festivi-
ties it came out that Heinie may
not have been the best athlete
in the family.
Heinie, former boxer. referee,
soccer player and semipro base
ball player, generally is credited
with having an active sports
background, as well as a long
military career during which he
rose from a Navy enlisted man to
colonel in the Marine Corps.
But Mrs. Miller. too, had some
thing of a sports career while a
young woman, and that in a day
when a woman active in sports
was not as common as it is now.
She was an excellent long-dis-
tance swimmer, horseback rider
and golfer. Once she swan
across the Golden Gate at San
Francisco. AS a horseback rider,
she was as good as a working
cowpuncher while living for a
time in Arizona. She recalls
riding the bogs" with regular
cowhands and pulling cattle out
IF the bogS with her lariat.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Westminster Show
Opens Today With
2,537 Dogs Entered
BY the AsseeIcted Press

" wv SeSSAfStN1A'sS~
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
blueblood pooches of the Ma
tion-2,537 of them-took over
Madison Square Garden today
for the venerable Westminster
Kennel Club Dog Show-the
10th edition of the event.
All day today, and far into the
night, the breeds we're down for
judging. Then, tomorrow after
noon, three group winners will
be selected. During the evening
session the other three finalists
will be sent before Albert E. Van
Court of Los Angeles, who has
the task of picking out the top
canine in the land.
The defending champion, Ch
Carmor's Rise and Shine, a buff
cocker spaniel owned by Mrs
Carl E. Morgan. was not on
hand, so the competition figured
to be wide open.
Ted Young, jr., who handled
Rise and Shine last year, instead
went with Ch. Taylor's Dark
Knight, another cocker, belong
ing to DR.. Gilbert Taylor of Glen
Head, N. Y. Young is high on
Dark Knight. He did not give
any reason for not bringing Rise
and Shine back.
All told, 81 States, plus
Canada, the District of Columbia
and Venezuela had dogs seek
ing the top prize. Except for
puppies (under a year old, every
dog in the show has won at
least one best in show. That's
what makes this the world
series of the dog world.
Three of the finalists beaten
by Rise and Shine last year were
back and they attracted con-
siderable attention.
They were Oh. Taejon of
Crown Crest. an Afghan owned
by Kay Finch of Coronoa Del
Mar, Calf, the hound winner;
Oh. Star Twilight of Clumor, a
Yorkshire terrier, belonging to
Mrs. L. S. Gordon, jr. and Janet
E. Bennett of Glenview. ILL.,, top
toy, and Oh. Kippax Fearnaught,
a bulldog belonging to DR.. John
A. Saylor of Long Beach, Calf,
the transporting titleholder.
Fearnaught was the favorite
with last years gallery.
None of the first four in the
terrier group was back and the
railbirds were worrying about
installing a favorite. He came up
in yesterdays Associated Terrier
Club specially. He's a West
Highland White, Cruben Moray,
owned by the Clairedale Kennels
of Hampton Bays. N. Y. This was
his first American show, since
he arrived from England only
three months ago.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Johnson Delays Quitting
Western League Helm
By the Assoeioied Press

DENVER, Feb. 14.-Gov. Ed
C. johnson says he will stay on
as president and treasurer OF the
Western League until every
things Strengthened out"
His remark followed a meet
ing yesterday at which league
directors adopted a 150-game
schedule for the 1855 season
johnson had said before the
meeting that he intended to give
up his baseball interests because
of the burden of the governor
ship.
He said that one reason he
changed his @mind was because
the American. Association has
not yet paid the $56.843 it agreed
to pay the Western League for
the loss of the Denver franchise.
Denver and Omaha. both for
mer members of the Western
League, will play in the associa-
ton this season.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
By the A,,eeiet.d Pres.

LONDON. Feb. 14.-The world
speed skating championship
first big world event ever held
in Soviet Russia-will be raced
in Moscow's Dynamo Stadium
next Saturday and Sunday.
And if all goes well and the
four-event championships go of
without incident. the Soviets say
they hope to stage dozens OF
other international meets OF all
kinds.
The ultimate aim is to impress
Western athletic officials favor
ably so that the 1864 Olympic
Games will be awarded to Russia,
The games probably would be
held near Moscow on bed IN
the Moscow River near the foot
hills of the Leninskye Cory
Preparations for the construc-
ton of a big athletic area al
ready have begun.
Satellites Vote Russian Ticket.
One factor in Russia's favor
is that international Olympic
Committee members in the
satellite countries as well as
several others usually vote the
identical way the Russians vote
In the past two years soccer
players, skaters, track and field
men, skiers, chess players and
ice hockey teams have gone to
Moscow from Scandinavia, the
satellites, Britain, France and
Germany
But those visits have not been
on anything like the scale of this
weeks world speed skating
championships.
Even the Americans are going
to this one.
Three skaters and a team
manager were en- route from New
York via Stockholm, Helsinki
and Ieningrad. They expect to
arrive in Moscow tomorrow.
Applications from IS other
countries have been submitted,
Moscow Radio announced.
Ranking Skaters Entered.
Entries include practically all
of the world rankers-Norway's
great veteran, Hjalmar Ander-
sen; Sweden's new European
champion, Sigge Ericsson; Rus
sia's two best, Boris Shilkov and
Oleg Goncharenko; Japan's Ia
keji AsaZaka and Yoshiyasu
Gomi, and the United States
Don McDermott of Englewood
Cliffs, N. j., and Johnny Werket
of Minneapolis.
Other Americans on the way
are Dick Shearman of James
town, N. Y, team manager, ana
Ken Henry. Chicago.
They are the first American
athletes to go to Moscow since
before World War II. They are
expected to do well in the sprints
but are not considered serious
challengers for the world cham
pionship title, since the emphasis
is on distance events.
The opening ceremony Will
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Soviet Seeking 1864 oIympies
World Speed Skating Races
Lure Top Athletes to Russia

take place Saturday with a pa
rade of contestants. The 500
and 5000 meter races follow.
The 1.500 and 10000 meter
races will be held Sunday.
To compete in the final long
distance event a skater must
place in the first IL finishers in
the 5000.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Atluntun Sets Record
In WeiqhtIiftinq Here

Paul Andersen Of Atlanta owns
a National AAU heavyweight
weightlifting press record Of 375
pounds today.
Anderson set the mark in the
second National Capital Open
weightlifting championships Sat-
urday night at the Central YMCA
here.
Contestants came from 13
States and the District and many
competed without rest as a re-
suit of travelling through the
winters worst storm.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Tribe Pitchers Sign

CLEVELAND. Feb. II R.-
The Indians today signed Pitchers
Dave Hoskins and Howard Rode
moyer. Rodemoyer won IL and
lost 7 with indianapolis last
season. Hoskins pitched only q
innings for the Indians last year.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Hockey at a Glance
the Associated Press

pr we NasOStdfeo ftSss
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
CNo games scheduled in any league
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 4: Montreal. !
Boston. 3: Toronto, 3 ttiel.
Detroit, 81; Chicago, i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield. A Cleveland, 2.
Hershey. =; Buffalo, 3.
Providenee. 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy, 10: Cincinnati. :.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Z; New Haven, 8.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUEs
Detroit. ?; Toronto, l.
New York, 8: Boston, 5 ttle).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 3: Springfield. D.
Hershey, o; Providence, 8.
Buffalo, 8: Cleveland, ).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. =
Fort WAYNE. q: Johnstown, 8.
Toledo, 3: Cincinnati ..
Grand EsslffEfiR EEsssfEiRS E LEAGUE. IlS5;
Clinton. IA; Worcester, >.
Washington, 5: New Haven, B.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Russian Woman Takes
World Speed Skating Title

KUOPIO. Finland, Feb. IA (F).
-Rimma Khukowa of Russia,
holder of the women's world
championship for all-around,
5000 and 5000 meter speed skat-
ing. wen top honors yesterday in
the women,s world speed skating
championships.
Miss Zhukowa skated 5000
meters in 9 minutes 26.4 seconds
but failed to equal her own rec
ord time for the distance-9:01 6.
set at Alma, Alta, Russia. jan
uary %. 1858.
Russians almost swept the field
in the winning brackets of the
5000 meter race.
However, second place went to
Evy Huttonen Of Finland with
a time of 1906.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Fall Tree COlOrs Are Virtually
An American Show

In the western hemisphere,
North America has a virtual
copyright on the Autumn riot of
color that makes wooded areas
so attractive. This handiwork of
Jack Frost is as American as ap-
pie pie because we have the gen.
eral climate favorable for color
changes in deciduous trees just
before they shed their foliage.
Eastern Asia, including central
and northern Japan, and a small
section of southwestern Europe
also are areas of good Autumn
color displays. A smaf1 area in
South America is rhe only place
in the southern hemisphere boast
ing an Autumnal color cavalcade.
In the U. S., Jack Frost is at
his inimitable best in the New
England states, where climatic
conditions are ideal = adequate
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

rainfall, bright sunny days and
with nights often below 40 de-
grees F., according to A. F.
Rumph, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co. The most
spectacular colors are Haunted by
trees in moist soils. Autumn
hues are more subdued the farth-
er south one goes.
In the Rockies, the gold of the
aspens presents an eye-flling
spectacle, but there is little of the
flaming red colors that dominate
in the Appalachians.
Among the trees likely to don
flaming red mantles are the sour
gum, sugar maple, red maple and
a number of the oaks and dog
woods. Sumac, a shrub, is a de-
pendable performer in this color
category.
Yellows, oranges and COLDS are
provided by aspens, birches and
many of the NAPLES; and shades
of lavender by ash and sweet
gums. For the lush browns and
russets, a number of the oaks are
the canvases.