davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

couples first visit to an Ameri-
can football game, as they
watched the Maryland-North
Carolina clash on the turf ct
College Park.
Earlier In the day the petite
monarch laid q foundation
stone for O new British En-
bassy ONCE building with oil
gavel used by her distant klns-
man, George Washington. in
1898. She surprised bystanders
by walking instead Of riding
the three blocks to the cere-
mony.
She walked up Massachu-
sets avenue from the En-.
bassy, where. in q solemn cere-
mony in q hushed ballroom,
she had conferred knighthood
on two Hritons and honorary
knighthood on three Americans
and presented q number Of
lesser awards.
While she was at the EN-
bassy. Prince Philip had jour-
neyed to the Marine Barracks
in Southeast Washington for q
military review In his honor
and q visit with the Marines.
He Is captain general Of the
British Royal Marines. ~
Both the sovereign and the
Prince had stopped to chat with
servants, their goggle-eyed
children, men in the ranks Of
the honor guard and interested
spectators.
Entertain Eisenhowers
Last night the British En-
bassy had been the scene Of O
glittering function as Elizabeth
and Philip played host to Pres
ident Eisenhower and Mrs. Eli
senhower at a state dinner.
Tonight. after the much
quieter dinner in the Australian
Embassy. the royal couple will
drive to Union Station. arriving
at about 1920 pm.
Accepting the last Salutes at
trainside from Vice President
Nixon. Secretary Of State
Dulles and other dignitaries.
they viii board the l2-car royal
train for the trip to New York.
They win use the special car
usually reserved for the presi-
dent Of the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad. Howard Z. Simpson.
The entire royal party viii con-
sist Of about so persons and q
second special train will carry
press. radio and television cor
respondents,
The royal party will spend
the night in the train outside
New York and continue to the
city in mid-morning.
Their last day in the United
States viii be packed with a
round Of receptions. 2l-gun
salutes, formal luncheon as
guests Of city and State Of
ficials at the Waldorf-Astoria.
q visit to the United Nations
and the Empire State Building, |
another Waldorf banquet at
night, a stop at the huge Com
monwealth Ball arranged in
their honor and at last. after
midnight. the drive. to Idlewild
international Airport.
They viii ny back to London
by royal aircraft.
With them they viii carry
lively memories Of their six
days in the United States and
the best wishes of the hum
Idreds Of thousands who saw
them as well as Of the millions
more who did not.
And II Elizabeth and Philip
require q royal rest when they
get home, no one should won-
der why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Parisienne and Endives a Ia
Flamande. and for dessert the
Charlotte aux Franchises"
Among the assembled guests
were, in addition TO the Nixons
and the Chief Justice and Mrs,
Warren, all the cabinet. in
GLIDING the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Dulles. the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. An
derson. the Secretary Of Agd-
culture and Mrs. Benson. the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell. the new . Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. McElroy,
the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield, the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Weeks. the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell and Secre-
tary Of Welfare Folsom.
Britain's Minister for Exter-
nal Affairs. the Right Honor
able Selwyn Lloyd was there.
as were Presidential Assistant
and Mrs. Sherman Adams. the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Stan and Mrs. Nathan
Twining. Secretary Of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker. Secretary OF
the Air Force and Mrs. Douglas
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Gates and the dean Of
the diplomatic corps. Norway''
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. and his wife.
All the Commonwealth coun-
tries were Representatives,.
tralia's Ambassador and Lady
Spender. the Ambassador Of
New Zealand and Lady Munro
the Ambassador Of Pakistar
and Begun Ali. the Ambassa.
dor Of India and Nine. Mehta
the Ambassador Of Canada anc
Mrs. Robertson. the Ambassa.
dor Of Ceylon and Nine. Gune.
wardene. the South African
Ambassador and Mrs. du Pies.
sis. the Ambassador Of Malays
and Mrs. Ismail and the
Charge d'Affaires Of Ghans
and Mrs. Anthony.
Former Ambassador and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss were almost
the only non-ofiicial guests, anc
still more ofiicialdom included
the Director Of the Budget anc
Mrs. Percival Brundage. the
Director Of Central Intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Allen Dulles
the Undersecretary Of State anc
Mrs. Christian Herter, Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin. jr.
Chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Mrs. Levi.
Strauss.
Still more were the United
States Ambassador to Britain
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney
Chief of Protocol and Mrs
Wiley Buchanan. Admiral Sill
Michael Denny Of the British
Joint Services Mission anc
Lady Denny, head of the once
Of Defense Mobilization anc
Mrs. Gordon Gray. Genera
Matthewson, and Sir Edgar
Whitehead.
From the Queens party were
Sir Michael Adeane. Lady Rost
Barring. Sir Frederick Brown.
ing. Lady Euston. Captain anc
the Lord Plunket.
After dinner, guests returned
to the vellarium. and instead
Of formal entertainment. re.
Taxed and chatted casually un'
til the President and Mrs
Eisenhower's departure signalec
the end Of a memorable eve.
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Peoce Prayers to Mark
Queens Lost Day Here
Continued From First Par.

Continued From First Page
tional Presbyterian Church.
where the Eisenhowers usually
worship.
Or. Edward L. r. Elson. the
pastor. will deliver the sermon,
''The Way Of the Peacemakers. /"
The choir win sing Blessed are
Those" by the English COM
poser Thomas Tails and Lord
Thou Hast Been Our Dwelling
Place" by q young Enelish-
born American musician,
Ronald Arnatt.
The IL o'clock service viii be
open only to honor guests and
church members. Since the
church has more than twice as
many members as seats. many
are expected to attend an
identical Q am. service or listen
by loudspeaker In adjoining
rooms.
Police anticipate that large
crowds will assemble outside
both churches for q final look
at the royal couple.
Lunch aA Embassy
After church. Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Philip viii have
a quiet lunch in the British
Embassy.
At 2 pm. they will. start on
the trip that must be especially
dear to Eliizaheth's heart. the
visit to the Middleburg (vaJ
horse training center. They win
drive up with former Secretary
Of the Treasury George Hump
hrey and Mrs. Humphrey, going
by way Of Route so.
At the training track. which
Els operated by Paul Mellon. the
Queen will inspect Is picked
yearlings now in training
there. She will also have a look
at Elkridge. the leading Amer
lean steeplechase winner Of all
time.
The Queens interest In
horses and racing is an abiding
one. She Is one Of Britain's
leading racehorse owners, at
tends the races regularly and
gives personal supervision TO
the management Of her stables.
Local owners. trainers and
grooms will be admitted to the
center with the royal party. but
the press for once will not.
After taking tea at the Up
perville estate Of the Melons.
the Queen and Prince Philip
will fiy back to Washington.
They will take of from the
Melons private airstrip In q
two-engine British Heron be-
longing to the British Embassy.
They will arrive ct National
Airport's MATS terminal about
6 pm.
Returning to the White
House for the last time. the
couple that has won hearts
everywhere since their arrival
here. viii dress for dinner and
say goodbye to the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
Dine With Australians
They will drive to dinner at
the Australian Embassy at 8
pm. It will be by far the small
est of the four state dinners
they have attended in WASH
ington comprising only 20 per-
sons, including the heads Of
diplomatic missions from the
10 Commonwealth countries
and their wives. the Queens
lady-in-waiting and secretary
and the Princes eQuerry.
With the others at the din
ner. the Queen and Prince
Philip may turn back TO the
varied and colorful events that
occupied their day yesterday.
Topping the list was the royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Guests at Royal Table
Dine Off Gold Plates
nv SELMA ROOsEvELT

The President Mrs Eisenhower dned OF gold plates
night dinner In their honor by Queen Eliza
beth II and Prince Philip at the British Embassy
These gold service plates brought especially from
Buckingham Palace weeks fr at the head table
where the royal couple and their honored guests sat
This dinner the third state dinner Of the royal couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

This dinner. the third sta
visit. took place in the EN-
bassy ballroom with seven
small tables Of 10 each in adj
dition to the head table for IL.
AS they are staying at the
White House. the Queen and
Prince Philip left at 1880 for
the Embassy to be there wait
ing for the Eisenhowers to
arrive.
NixOns Last In Line
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were the last guests to
arrive and assemble inside. be-
fore the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower drove through the
high wrought-iron gates at
sos pm.
For this party Mrs. Eisen-
hover wore a Nettie Rosen-
stein American Beauty silk
damask ball gown with tiny
od-the- shoulder sleeves. and
q full skirt with q huge side
pouf. Completing her costume
were matching purse and
shoes, white kid gloves and Q
diamond necklace and earrings.
Waiting to greet the Eisen-
howers at the top Of the
grand staircase was the ever
radiant Queen and her Prince
she wearing another stunning
creation by Hardy Amies.
Departing from her usual
bouffant ball gowns. the Queen
wore a slim. sheath dress Of
oyster white double satin. The
skirt. close fitting in front. is
cut in one piece with a very
large circular train. forming a
half-crinoline. The severity of
the dress Is relieved by a triple
pointed neckline on the plain
bodice.
The blue sash Of the Order of
the Garter contrasted sharply
with her white dress. And COM
plotting the picture was her
fabulous tiara Of diamonds
with a drop emerald in each
circle. This was left to Her
Majesty by Queen Mary. With
the tiara she wore a matching
necklace, bracelet and earrings.
Also greeting the Eisenhowers
at the top Of the staircase we're
the British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia. she wearing q
dress OF white chiffon by Vic
! tor Stiebel Of London.
Assemble In vellarium
The six then went into the
Vellarium--a room especially
created for this party by en-
closing the Embassy terrace in
opulent white silk--where all
the guests had assembled.
From there. the guests filed
into dinner. All stood at their
places until the Queen and her
party entered and were seated.
From their places at the head
table. the Queen and the Pres
ident on her right could look
over the group assembled In
their most dazzling finery.
At the seven smaller tables.
silver service plates were used.
but throughout the Embassy's
Wedgwood coronation service
in white and gold with the
Royal Coat Of Arms was used.
The main table had no table,
cloth, but instead an antique
lace runner was used In the
center with circular lace place.
mats. The laces, different in
each mat, we're all made up Of
pieces Of lace belonging to Lady
Caccia's family.
Late Georgian candelabra--
four. Of them, each holding
three candles---were used on
this table, alternating with
three footed silver dishes hlled
with fruits.
AT the other tables were
candles and small vases OF
exquisite pale gold roses.
Pipers Parade
During dinner, which took
some "a walters to serve. two
pipers Of the Canadian Black
Watch paraded through the
room while an officer stood
rigidly at attention with an
Iunsheathed sword.
Guests dined on consomme,
lobster, veal with potations
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NAACP Denies Poying
Little Rock Students

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct 10 O1.-The National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Cooed People tonight denied
runos that Negro students for attending Cen
trail High School rejected reports that the chdrens par
ents might take them out
Te denals we're made in lengthy here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Shake Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 10 R.-A slight
earthquake shook Tokyo and
the neighboring area tonight.
No damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Punforte. Siend Style
q NJ Ds.a~Ir1n

AZ ~ ava - AbsOCf 00tS
The following is a recipe
for Panforte. as requested by
Mrs. d. A C. of Washington;
it is taken from THE Tails
man Italian Cook Book" by
Ada Boni.
Panforte. Siena Style: One
fourth pound shelled blanched
almonds. u pound hazelnuts
slightly toasted. u cup cocoa.
ia teaspoons cinnamon, "a
teaspoon allspice, u cup pastry
-four. q cup candied orange
peel cut fine, "a cup candied
citron peel cut fine, p cup
candied lemon peel cut fine.
y cup honey, "a cup sugar.
2 tablespoons confectioners
sugar. tablespoon cinnamon.
Mix together well the al
monds, hazelnutS. cocoa. Gin
namon, allspice. flour. orange
peel. citron peel and lemon
peel. Place honey and sugar
In large saucepan and cook
over very low fame, stirring
constantly until a little Of
mixture dropped into cold
water forms q ball. Add first
mixture to honey and sugar
and combine well.
Line a 9-inch cheese cake
spring pan with well-buttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Soys Birds Need Salt
c. M. W.. Washington


To Mrs. H. B. Of Wishing
ton: Sorry to disagree with
your warning about sailed fat
for birds. If you had ever
spent time on a farm you'd
find birds go to the salt boxes
one has out for cattle. etc.
/ put out about is pounds of
fat each winter and the birds
will not touch the lard or
shortening can, but the one
containing drippings of all
kinds disappears.
Right now q red-bellied
woodpecker is deep in the can
and a downy is waiting his
turn. All animals, including
birds. need salt. And I've
never had a dead bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
X chiIdren'S wear.
accessories

accessories
orig. now
80 Girls and Teens
Leather Belts. Wide
or Morrow styles.
Broken sizes LOO 6oe
IS Cotton Knit Ponties. soc TO 3For
Size only 69c LOO
CHTLDREN'S ACCESSORIES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9TH Floor
Langley Park, Md, End Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

tots. tOddIerS'
II Roin hots Khaki, red LOO use
10 Girls poplin ioekets
postels. 3-6x 4.9o/ z,oS
IS ToddIers' cotton knit
cordioons. Pos'els on
white. Broken sizes 2for
IA lS9 800
TOTS, TODDLERS'-Washington,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
WEE WOMEN

paper and pour in mixture;
even it up with a knife blade.
Bake in 300-degree oven 80
minutes. Remove bottom part
Of pan, cool and remove sides.
Sprinkle with confectioners
sugar and cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

orig. now
100 Prs. Childrens
Tennis Oxfords with
orch cushion. Broken
sizes 6-3 2.49 I.7s
100 Prs Chdren's Bed
room Slippers. Royon
sotln or velvet
Broken sizes s-3 2.oo Lag
CHTLDRENS WASHINGTON
and Langley Park. Md, Second Floor
Xxx children'S shoes
org. now
so Prs. Teens Two-Eye-
let Tie and Loofer
Shoes Broken sizes
4 TO 10 $50 2.s9
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Langley Park, Md. Second Floor
cIlildren'S shoes
org. now
100 Prs. Children's Stop
ond Oxford Styles.
White, block, red or
brown. Broken sizes
SAB SOS 3.o9
80 Prs Bodies White
High Shoes. Broken
sizes 3-8 4o5 l.ee
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Offers Quilt Pieces

J. s. X, Alexandria
Does anyone know of a place
that would like to have quilt
piecesg We used to take them
to the Old Peoples Home at
Manassas, Va, but they have
quite a store of them now and
do not need any more.
! thought perhaps someone
would know of some other
home or society of women who
pieced quilts.
(All readers who reply to
this request should mark the
outside envelope: ATTN. j. S.
K, Alexandria-Quilts.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Re: Fig Tree Fertilizer
Mrs. w. A. B. of Washing
ton says she meant VIGERO.
in writing of a fertilizer which
she uses for her fig trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
GARDENS
TREE PEoNIEs, TOO
London School Lawn
IS Landscape Feature
TREE PEONiEs, TOO

Visitors to the annual Landon
Azalea Garden Festival next
Saturday and Sunday from II
am. to $3.50 pm. at Landon
School. 6101 Wilson lane, Be-
thesda, Md. are attracted by the
Is. 900 plants of more than 1000
varieties. as well as rare tree
Ipeonies. rhododendrons and ma.
tive wild flowers. ~
There is nearly an acre Of
Immaculate. weedless lawn gem
orally regarded as one Of the
finest In the area. It is kept
clean Of leaves. twigs and acorns
lat all times. It is swept daily in
spring and summer, and when
ever necessary in fall and win
ter. A regular leaf sweeper is
used. The lawn is also swept
every time it it cut to help pre-
vent fungus.
In middle February the lawn
lis fertilized with about 200
pounds Of an inorganic fertilizer.
Weak spots are seeded with one
half Kentucky blue grass and
Ione-half fescue. The spots which
have been seeded are top-dressed
with sheep manure. sifted woods
dirt. and sand, about one-third
Iof each.
On March Is, the entire lawn
lis fertilized. This time 200
pounds Of "Agrinite" is used.
This fertilizing is continued
monthly until late fall.
In middle August. the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Here Comes Bride
Is Theme Of Show

A spring flower and art show,
Here Comes the Bride" will be
presented by the Women's Com
|munity Club Of Kensington, Md,
and the Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md, May 20 at the latter's
clubhouse. 1881 Connecticut
avenue. The chairmen of the
garden sections Of the two clubs
are, respectively. Mrs. Morrill, B.
Donnald and Mrs. Gail w. Cross
sen. Mrs. John w. Hall is chair
man Of the art section Of the
Chevy Chase club.
Educational features will In
|clude table settings. corsage
techniQues and flower arraing-
ing "know-how."
The classes for arrangements viii
&c given the folloying titles: Kitchen
'.:s s.;, Dinner" .a.soms.hinE Old"
roWed. !" Something Blue" sHoneymoon
Haven" AT Home. After May 22nd.'
Tom Thumb Wedding. ...Eavorite Rel
ne Bride" and ''He Loves Ne. He Loves
Roses. iris, peonies. perennials and
biennials, ANIMALS. towering shrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
'OrientuI Festival
Theme Of Clubs
Two-Duy Show

The annual flower show of the
Stony Brook Garden Club of
Falls Church. Va, will be held
Friday and Saturday at Wood
ward & Lothrop's Seven Corners
store in the Fort Buffalo Room.
Entries viii be received Friday
from 8 to IL am. The show
viii be open to the public, 4 to
$3.50 pm. Friday and 10 am. to
S pm. Saturday. There will be no
charge for admission.
The show viii feature japanese
flower arrangements, and the
theme is IAN Oriental Festival. Z"
Mrs. Arthur r. Striker Of
Arlington, Va. president Of
Ikebana International Associa-
ton, was guest speaker at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Woodhuven Club
Pluns Sprino Show

Woodhaven Garden Club will
offer its first public flower show
Thursday from ! to 6 pm. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A..
Gritta. 1904 Alcott road, Wood.
haven, Bethesda. Mrs. Gritta
is hostess and Mrs. George Sloan
is assistant hostess. Mrs. Paul
Shinkman is chairman of the
experimental" show. Out
standing arrangements an d
groupings of horticultural speci-
mems are planned. Neighbors
and friends are most welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

house plants are the ciassifcations Tor
horticultural specimens.
These are show committee members
with information: Co-chairmen, Mrs. W.
a Boone lOL. 2-s3Q4l and Mrs. u. b.
{. 4. Mesdoxs soI. 9-S s6oe1 :ta sdssi
hortieulture. Mrs. H. A. Meyersburg l0L.
,5-2767l: staging arrangements, Ms. Z.
3074): entries arrangements. Mrs. j. n.
Baxter. jr. foIA. 7-9026l: judges, Mrs.
HEM: j1dses ai nSsDiI Mrs a Nv " eros:
sen: publicity. Mrs. j. K. Vance; awards,
MIS-. J. L. Lauritsen: art. Mrs. D. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

day at 8 pm. at Colesville Ele-
mentary School. j. Philip Schaf-
fer will speak on How Your
Garden Grows" Mrs. Alice
Youngman will be present to
help with the planning for the
clubs second spring flower show
and to answer questions about
how to prepare flowers for show
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Smaller Trees Sought

With the passing Of big estates
and towering mansions, demand
for giant trees faded. For today's
low homes. the greatest demand
is not for overly tall trees but
for ornamental types large
enough to be Immediately eff
fective. These are now in scarce
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CoIesviIIe Club
To Present Show

The Garden Club Of Colesville
viii hold its annual flower and
plant mart Saturday at Raley's
Farm Market on Old Route 90
starting at 8 am. Baked goods
also will be sold. Thomas Nolan
gu. 9-75l6) is chairman
The club will meet Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

lawn is seeded with one-half
Kentucky blue grass and one
half fescue. A little more fescue
Is used in the shady spots.
Because the lawn has few
weeds. all that appear are hand
picked daily. It Is moved once a
week except in the spring. and
|it is not lined more than once
every five years.
Admission to the Gardens will
be 81. All proceeds 60 to the
schools scholarship funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

last meeting Of the Stony Brook
Garden Club. She gave a demon
stration Of the Japanese styles.
At the show she will enter, in
company with other arrangers.
a classical arrangement of the
Saga School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Ribs and CasseroIes
ny CLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRn
This Week Food Editor

edge Of chemistry. Waiting in the big
refrigerator was cheesecake which Margo
considers one Of her best dishes. The
young folks love it,, she said.
When the BallcntineS moved West from
Wilmette, ILL.,. eight years ago, they bought
a place high in the rolling hills. Their chill
dren Anne - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

and talking a mile minute, telling me her
way Of entertaining. Informal always. just
like now.
Earl likes TO do meats on the broiler."
she was saying. I'm more for casseroles
to serve buffet at the counter" Earl Ballen-
tine is physicist and insists he cooks well
because food preparation requires knowl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
Youthful owner Claims Pet
Florida-Born Gator, Albert, Back
Home After Tuo Months Of Freedom

That alligator found by work.
men On the F'armvIue storm uraln
project last week IS a pet. Owner
Tommy Green has come forward
to claim Albert
Tommy. seventh grader at
Farmville Elementary School, said
the year-old gator escaped from
its backyard pen at the Green
home at 400 Longwood avenue two
months ago.
Tommy's father, l.. III Green,
sent the pet gator to F'armville
last summer. He was then working
as a pipefitter at Pensacola, Fla.
Found a Home
Once free the gator. doing what
comes naturally. headed southwark
across Longwood avenue, cut
through several open yards and
found a home in the watery ditch
that follows the downgrade from
the Armory toward Virginia street.
That's where Wick Construction
Company Workmen found him
Now Tommy has confined All
bert III deeper washtub type pen
from which he'll need a lot of
growth to escape. He's lined the
bottom with grass and moist earth