davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-30
RibicOff Invites
Deal With ANA

Mr.. Ribicoff also moved 2
step closer toward his ex-
pected retirement from the
cabinet during his speech,
throwing out a broad hint
that he may be a private
citizen" within a year.
He will continue to fight
for the administrations pro-
grams of support to education,
medical care for the aged
under social security and re-
form of the Nations ap-
proach to welfare "all this
year, whether as a private
citizen or in public life," he
declared.
This was taken by many
in the audience to indicate
that the HEW Secretary is
about to bow out to run for
Senator from Connecticut, as
he has indicated he may.
A Federal program of bene-
fits is vitally necessary to
help aged citizens, who may
have been sturdily indepen-
dent until a major illness hit
them. meet hospital bills
which have risen astronomi-
cally," Mr.. Ribicoff declared.
"The President and I are
positive that when a man
and woman have attained
respect in a community, and
raised a family. they have a
Evening star., 1962-01-30

world. 1 should appreciate
knowing more about tradi-
tional Easter customs as in
dividually and nationally OBJ
served in different countries.
Recipes of foods served at
Easter time, the uses of
Easter eggs in table decora-
tionS, how the eggs are dec
grated, what designs and
colors are characteristic in
each country, and folk dances
and games for this religious
holiday are all of interest to
me.
Please let me hear from
you soon. My sincere appre-
citation goes to all of you who
will assist me in this project.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
CrinoIine Pattern
M. E, S., HUuttS7Ille

M. E. S., HyattSVille
I am looking for the pat
tern for the full crinoline
worn by Alice Lon on the
Lawrence Welk show on tele-
vision. Does anyone know
where I can get this pattern?
Thank voI1
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Wallace M. Greene, Marine
Corps Chief of Staff, and
Mrs. Greene; Ambassador of
Pakistan and Begun Aziz
Ahmed; Undersecretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Kenneth
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Ricketts,
Are Hosts

Vice Chief of Naval opera
tions and Mrs. Claud A.
Ricketts, entertained at a din
ner last evening which took
place in their quarters.
Guests included 1t. Gen.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

right to live out their elder
ly years in comfort, dignity
and respect" he said, adding:
1T is wrong to make peo-
pie like this 60 to a Govern
ment ward for a charity
handout."
ANA attacks on the pres
ent Kennedy program for
medical care to the aged as
"socialized medicine" remind
one that the doctors organ
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Society Home

E. BeLieu, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
Completing the list were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Gentner, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Candle Mokino
T. G. B., Cheverly

Will someone kindly in
form me where I can obtain
a book on the art of candle
making? There are several
Institutes where they have
full courses, but I do not
want to take these courses.
Any information you can give
me on this will be appre-
ciated.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Thomas Major. Naval Alta
che at the Pakistan Embassy
and Mrs. Anwar and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Dur
wood Hall.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Lost Bird

Mrs. w. w. p, Adelphi
So many people lose their
parakeets that I would like
to suggest a way to get them
Evening star., 1962-01-30
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Easter Around the World
F. 4. S.. Alexandria

For several years have been an avid and very
grateful reader of RICH and am now hoping that
through this column many foreign-b born readers will
assist me in my present undertaking.
have become fascinated with the many differ
enC ana beautiful observanceS of Easter around the
Evening star., 1962-01-30

back. Immediately place the
birds open cage on a step
ladder or bridge table near
where he took off.
Watch the cage and you'll
find that your bird will re-
turn to it. These birds don't
fly far and after a little free
dom, they are glaa to get
back home.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08

In addition, wheat. rice, corn,
poultry, canned fruit, and tobacco
are being shipped to the country
under the agreement, which covers
food purchases and ocean trans
portation valued at a total of
$40, 400, 900.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08
CONGO VICE PREMIER SEES USDA RESEARCH
BEHIND MILK SHIPMENTS TO HIS COUNTRY

Vice Premier Sendwe said Con-
go farmers produce a large part
of their food plus coffee, cotton,
palm oil, and rubber for export.
He plans to spend six weeks in this
country observing agricultural and
industrial production methods. His
tour has been arranged by the AT
rican American Institute.
The high Congo official was ac-
companied to Beltsville by Vladi-
mir DeGraven an official interpret
er of the State Department; and
Sherman Briscoe, USDA informa-
tion specialist.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08
History Of

CONTINUED from Page One)
as Building A, was partially de-
stroyed by fire in June of 1861. All
but nine classrooms were repaired.
It is now a one story structure
housing the Correspondence Di-
vision, Electronics, Architectural
Drafting, Distributive Education,
Cosmetology, and Dental Assisting.
In determing changes, tradition
has served guide post and not
hitching post. A former student,
visiting the campus, would find
some things unchanged. He would
hear an unfamiliar Alma Mater
school song as well as the familiar
ION Coyote . "AA," regular and
&c" classes take the place of form
er x, Y, 2, grouping.
The trophy cases are mute evil
dence of recognition brought to the
school by students participating
in various events, but the living
evidence of the true spirit of Phoe-
nix Union is symbolized in two
words on a neon sign erected on
the northeast corner of the athletic
field, words of a dying athlete
to his teammates Fight On.
Many of the civic leaders of
Phoenix are graduates Of Phoenix
Union. The history of the school
is "a vital part of the history of
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08
Lucy Phillip News

The Missionary Society will be
having a Rummage Sale, Sat
urday, Nov. 10 at 5th Street and
Washington. On this same date
Stewardess Board No. l is spons-
oring a Rummage Sale at Hank S
Union Service Station, 18th St.
& Buckeye Rd.
The Christian Youth Fellowship
is sponsoring a Mammoth Cake
Walk at Eastlake Park, Sunday,
Nov. II from 400 to 600 pm. The
public is invited. There is a do
nation of $40 cents for each walk.
Sunday evening at 800 the Young
Adults and Youth Choir will have
special service, Rev. Bernard
Black, guest speaker.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08
No Middle Ground In
Fight For Freedom
NAACP Is Told

PEORIA, Ill. = According to
DR.. Eugene Reed, white Americans
have only two choices before them;
Give up all their special privileges
or resort to Hitler's plan of geno-
eide. There is no middle ground.
There is no place for gradualism
or moderation. He must either
kill us all or give us our freedom. !"
DR.. Reed, president. of t b e
NAACP New York State Confer
ence and a member of the NAACP
Board of Directors, was guest
speaker at the annual meeting of
the NAACP Illinois State Confer
ence here last week. sE
DR.. Reed called for an all-out
attack on all fronts, including bar
rierS to housing, education, voter
and fair employment
He also called attention to the dis
tortiOns in textbooks, television
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08

Vice Premier M. Jayson Sendwe
of the Republic of the Congo visit
ed the U. S. Department of Agri-
cultures research center at Belts
vile, Md, last week and patted
the heads of milk cows that have
helped to make possible the ship
ment of 20 million pounds of dairy
products to his country during
the past year.
The Vice Premier, who is medi-
cal doctor by profession, spent
nearly an hour in the dairy barns
observing herd of $50 Holstein
cows from which important re-
search information is being OBJ
tanned and passed along to Amer
ican farmers to help them further
increase the efficiency of their
herds.
Through breeding and improved
feeding programs, the researchers
at Beltsville have increased the
average milk output per COW there
from Is, 500 to 16,400 pounds year
during 10 generations, and the but
terfat, from SAB to CSC pounds,
Dairy Specialist James O. Butch
er told DR.. SendWe.
The research has been underway
since 1918. Average milk produc-
tion per COW in the United States
has increased from 4,167 pounds
in 1924 to 7,211 last year. Total U.
S. production in 1861 was 1855
billion pounds. There are about II
million milk cows.
Vice Premier Sendwe also visit
ed the Entomology Research Di-
vision and observed work being
done to control insect pests.
There are some 60 experimental
centers and stations in the Con-
go working on research problems
related to insect control, livestock
husbandry, soils, erosion, fertilizer
applications. and general crop inn
prOvement.
Milk production is said to be
promising in the eastern section
of the country, but little is pro-
duced elsewhere. Under Food
for Peace agreement announced
last November, the United States
has sold the Congo SIS, 400, 900 worth
of dairy products totaling 1868, 900
pounds of dried and canned milk,
cheese, and butter for Congolese
francs.
In addition, wheat. rice, corn.
poultry, canned fruit, and tobacco
are being shipped to the country
under the agreement which covers
food purchases and ocean trans
portation valued at a total OF
$40, 400, 900.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-08
PACE A
III.
Ariizona Sun
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1862

and films by means of which Negro
children are taught to think they
are inferior and white children are
taught to think they are superior.
Keynote address of the three
day meeting was given by Rev.
Blaine Ramsey, pastor of Ward
Chapel AME Church. Cairo, who
pressed for vigorous leadership in
the tense racial situation in his
city. 81
The welcoming address was give
by Mayor Robert G. Day. NAACP
General Counsel Robert L. Carter
was the principal speaker at the
closing session. =
Evening star., 1962-08-22
College Bound? See our
College Fashion Show

Wednesday, August 29, at tho
Sheraton Park Hotel, 800 pm.
Ask for your complimentary
ticket at information Desk,
Washington or Office at our
other stores.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Oldest "OIdster"
Has May Birthday

Walter Camper of Juneau will
celebrate his birthday in May, the
oldest among the "oldsters" who
are now residents at the Alaska
Pioneer He will be 90 years old.
A list of guests at the Home and
their birthdays, together with the
town from which they entered is
given below.
Matte Crosby, May 2, 1884, from
Flat; Elsie R. Conrad, May 8,
1895, from Fairbanks; Lillian
Strutz, May 9, 1881, Ketchikan;
Jacob Anderson, May 10, 1885,
Wrangell; Nathaniel Blair May IL,
1873, Sitka; Thomas Denny, May
Is, 1873, Anchorage; Walter Cam
pen, May %, 1870, Juneau; Henry
A. Larsen, May 20 1888, Seward.
The Pioneer Women of Alaska
urge the people of Alaska to send
cards, letters or small gifts to the
men and women on their birth
days.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Salvation Army
Begins Campaign

1t. Lawrence Holmes of the Sal
walton Army is in Kodiak and will
coordinate the current fund rails
ing campaign for 1862.
The local committee in Kodiak
is comprised of Chairman Emil
Knudsen, treasurer Morris Burn
ham, Welfare secretary Roland
Vickery, Dewitt Fields, Bill Po-
land and Douglas Preston. Prob
lens of a local nature are ham
died by this committee, according
to Holmes.
The Salvation Army has been
rendering assistance to all regard
less of their race, creed or color,
according to Holmes. The Army
serves for human betterment and
uplift in IS countries.
"The thousands of generous men
and women in Alaska who support
the services of the Salvation Army
can be assured their dollars find
their way into many avenues of
service" 1t. Holmes stated. "They
touch many lives, from the new
born child with an uncertain flu
ture to the aging human casualty.
They become an investment in a
stronger, healthier and happier
Alaska"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Seal Skins Bring
Good Returns

81 each will be paid for hair
seal skins by an Anchorage fur
company, according to word re-
ceiyed here.
The Alaskan Fur Factory at An
chorage will pay that amount for
fleshed and dried pelts, according
to Rep. Pete Deveau. This coupled
with the bounty now being paid
for seals offers good and prof
liable inducement for residents
around the island
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 81, 1852

Sharp is a former Kodiak, Ket-
chikan and Anchorage city man.
ager.
In his new capacity, McKinnon
said Sharp would be responsible
under his direction for general
administration, program coordina-
alton and budget and budget re-
view activities.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Sharp Promoted

Robert E. Sharp has been named
deputy commissioner of highways,
according to an announcement by
Commissioner Donald A. McKin-
non.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

going President Polly Perry who
has served the past year.
Members selected Mark R0ut-
zahn to the post of vice president
and chose Lennie Couison as Sec
rotary of the organization for the
coming year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Tom Mccormick Is
Teen Club Prexy

Tom Mccormick was elected
president of the Base Teen Club
for the coming year at the organi-
zation's election meeting held last
Saturday evening at the on-baSe
club quarters. He succeeds out
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-27
Notice

Don't forget st. Mary's Dinner,
at the Elk's Club, Sunday between
3 and 6.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Among patrons for the
event from Confessional
circles are Mrs. Ross Bass,
Mrs. Richard Boiling. Sena-
tor John Sherman Cooper,
Senator J. william FulhriRht,
Senator Vance Hartke, Rep
resentative Carroll D. Kearns,
Representative Harris Nc
Dowell. Representative Frank
Thompson, jr. and Represen-
tative William B. widnalI.
Other patrons include Mr..
Paul Galloway, Mr.. Ugo
Carusi, Mr.. Milo F. Christ
Jansen, Mrs. Virginia Roll
wage Collier, Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Fisher, Mr.. Patrick Hayes,
Mr.. Sam Jack kaufman,
Mrs. Irving Lowens, Mr.. Ger
son Nordlinger, Mrs. wilfried
Evening star., 1962-05-06
First Lady Is Patron
Of Music Week Event

Mrs. Kennedy heads the
patrons for Q luncheon In OBJ
Servance Of National Music
Week at 1880 pm. Monday
in the willard Hotel.
Secretary Of Labor Arthur
Goldberg win address the
luncheon which Is being
sponsored by the Cultural
Development Committee of
the Washington Board Of
Trade and the District Re-
creation Department.
Mrs. Kennedy Is also
honorary chairman Of the
luncheon. Honorary vice
Evening star., 1962-05-06

chairman Is the president Of
the Board Of District Com
missioners Walter n. Tobri-
ner.
Chairman or the executive
committee for the luncheon
is Mr.. George Titus. Mrs.
Titus Is chairman Of Ma
tional Music Week.
Mrs. William II. Watson.
jr.. is vice chairman Of the
Executive Committee and
Mrs. Jack Coopersmith is
luncheon chairman. Mr..
Charles c. Price Is executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SERVICE NOTES
Air Force Wives Plan
Wild Cav 0O's' Musical
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsskisstoa, D. c.
Nor 6, 1869

the luncheon. The club,
organized in 1916, has con-
tinued its original purpose Of
assisting Frenchwomen COM
ing to the United States to
find friends and become
familiar with the American
way Of life.-By E. NJ. D.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Gay Nineties" Is the intrigu-
ing title of the musical melo-
drama to be presented at the
Air Force Officers Wives Club
luncheon meeting on Thurs
day, at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
A cast Of 80 Wives Club
members is busy rehearSing
the mirthful entertainment.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Curtin has a
triple role; chairman Of the
program committee, casting
director and singing narrator.
Mrs. Leroy Nigra is the dane
ing star.
Another triple job holder
is Mrs. Harry Turner, who Is
author. director and accom-
panist of the show. Mrs. w. ].
Hovde is the choreographer,
and like Mrs. Turner has had
wide professional experience.
The sum total Of the whole
seems to add up to a wonder
full finish for the Wives Club
season.
The Naval Officers Wives
Club will meet on Thursday
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
for luncheon, with Associate
Justice William o. Douglas as
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Fred Korth, Mrs. Paul
B. Fay, jr., and Mrs. James
H. Wakelin will be the honor
guests and Mrs. William r.
Smedberg, III, viii be the
senior hostess and Mrs. Ralph
Shifley president Of the NOW
Club will receive.
The annual spring lunch
con and fashion show Of the
Bureau Of Ships and Engi-
neering Duty Officers Is set
for Wednesday at the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort McNair.
Fashions for the Fair" Is
the theme Of the show with
q backward look at period
costumes Of bygone exposi-
tions, modelled by Navy
Wives. Miss Sue Boteler viii
do the commentary on the
modern fashions perfect for
the 1862 Seattle Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Ralph K. James,
honorary president, will greet
the honor guests, Mrs. Fred
Korth and Mrs. Claude v.
Ricketts,, as well as the mem
bers and their guests. Mrs.
William RoSeborough. jr., and
Mrs. Sidney A. Sherwin are
co-chairmen for the event.
The last get-together Of
Wives Club, Industrial Col
lege Of the Armed Forces,
before they depart with their
student husbands to other
posts will be q luncheon on
Tuesday at the Fort McNair
Officers Club.
No program has been
planned. The time together
will be used to exchange new
addresses and rehaSh the gay
times at the College. Mrs.
Rufus E. Rose and the wives
Of the deputies to the Com
mandant of the College will
be on hand to say their fare
wells to parting members.
The Club d'amitie Franco
Americana will meet at Boil
ling Air Force Base Offices
Club on Wednesday for
luncheon and to bid farewell
to several members who are
leaving shortly for other
assignments.
Mrs. Jean Crepin, wife Of
the Assistant Air Attache Of
France, is going home with
her husband; Mrs. Arva C.
Floyd. jr., is going to Mar
Unique; Mrs. Philippe Gou-
raud, wife Of the Military
Attache Of France, is going
with her husband to their
new station; Mrs. william A.
Stewart and Col. Stewart
depart for California; Mrs.
John E. Walker and Col.
Walker go to France, and
Mrs. Gordon A. Austin with
Brig. Gen. Austin are leav-
ing shortly for France.
Mrs. Malcolm s. Langford,
president of the club, will bid
farewell to those departing
at a noon social hour before
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Platter. wife Of the Austrian
Ambassador; Presidential As
sistant Arthur echlesinger,
jr. and Mrs. Nancy Poore
Tufts.
Evening star., 1962-12-15

opinions are offered a guide to uiewers.
fine job playing the defendant whose perjury
is accused of sending an innocent to the cham
ber Theodore Bikel does good Job the prosecutor
7:3O pm. wRC4.
The Defenders-The Apostle" Once again. it's the acting
that holds you tonight Albert Salmi plays sefstyed
apostle of peace and brotherhood who's unwittingly
moved to violence when a mockng drunken playboy
John Kerr provokes him beyond endurance. $3.50 pmy
WTOP-9.
As Caesar Sees I-Sld repeats his most delightful
routineS. It's the about the big mechanical clock
that strikes the hour with remarkable precision There
laughs in the other two bits particularly the
last about who's by his wife that he bought
her fur coat $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
GunsmOke-Cheser has to put up with rather charming
crooked uncle and the girl who goes his niece The
early in which Chester tries to extra money
he can pay to keep his uncle out of town will please
series fans. 10 pm, WTOP-9
TOnight's Movies
900, WRC (-Saturday Night at the Movies "DeSiree"
Film based Napo.eon's with Desiree the
merchants daughter whom the Emperor Tilted to marry
Josephine. Marion Rrando Jean Simmons (l954).
11OO, WTTG (5)-Playhouse Five Escape" An American
tries to get his mother out of concentration camp in
prewar Nazi Germany. Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor
(l940)
1I:1O, WRC (D-"Horse's Mouth" (Brtish) Mad misad-
ventures Of eccentric artist and his companions Alec
Guinness Qe5S)
1I:l5 WMAL G)-saturday Night Movie House of Men
ace" wealthy recluse befriends starving stranger
and then finds herself prisoner in her home. Basil
Rathbone, Alne Mcmahon l935).
11:15 WTOP (9)-Saturday Night Show "The Unseen"
Exciting chiler-dil about young girl who comes to
mysterious home to replace governess who
dered. Joel McCrea (945).
1885, WTOP 9)-Shock! THE House Of Dracula"
scientist trcked into aiding the vampire Count Dracula
to restore life to the monster Lon CLANCY (l945).
Evening star., 1962-12-15
Art at Accokeek

An exhibit OF oil paintings
and wood carvings is on display
this month at the Accokeek
branch Of the Prince Georges
County Memorial Library. The
carvings and paintings are the
work Of two Accokeek men,
Henry II. Clagett, 10, and
Frank H. Thornhill. rs.
Evening star., 1962-12-15

Henrietta's feet. He put q rope
around her waist and took the
end OF the rope TO the top OF
the ramp. Then all the men
pulled on the rope and swoosh !
the astonished Henrietta shot
to the top OF the ramp.
Now q surprising thing hap
pened. Henrietta was so fas-
cinated by the strange things
on her feet that she skated all
over the great animal house.
She would not let the skates be
taken off. When she was back
In her cage and the hole filled
up she skated from wall TO wall
and back again. She trumpeted
long and joyously through her
trunk and rose on her hind legs
and skated round and round.
Never had anyone seen so re-
markable a sight
AP Nsvsisaturss
Evening star., 1962-12-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top Shous preutetDed By TV KEYS staff,
Uho attend rehedrSdlS match screenings andlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to uiewerS.
Evening star., 1962-12-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Joey Bishop
Show. Superstition causes
pandemonium in the Barnes
household shortly before
Joey is to perform at an i'm
portant dinner.
1000, WMAL (7)-Fght of the
Week. Fora Foley VS.. Doug
Jones. Ten rounds, heavy
weight bout from Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1962-12-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another "pair-em"
quiz? On the left you'll find
a list of numbered words
most Of them fairly familiar.
On the right is a similar list
Of lettered words. Try to find
among the lettered words q
word similar in meaning to each
Of the numbered words. II /
means almost the same as j,
the answer is III. After you
have finished, look below for
the answer. Score 10 for each
correct pairing; 80 is good.
Evening star., 1962-12-15
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel

$500, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Concerto in Stereo. Vaughn
Williams Symphony in D
Minor.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Stereo Time. The music of
George Frederick Handel.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival of
Music. Franck's Prelude,
Fugue and Variation; Bizet's
Symphony in C; Falla's
Homages: Chopin's Ballade
No. 2 in F, Opus 38.
Evening star., 1962-12-15
BY WoIt Kelly
BY Al Smith

did something quickly. He
thought, There's only one
thing left for me TO do" And.
much as he hated to. he had
TO do 1t for Henrietta.
He went behind the door. He
stood on his head and shut his
eyes and wiggled his toes and
said. "Selbuort Gnippopl" three
times. He was hardly back on
his feet before Santa was there.
Santa 10 Stay
II was all ready TO come. 4"
said Santa. for have been
thinking there are mysterious
things happening at this zoo
and this time I'm staying un-
I'll the mystery is solved"
Eyes, yes" said Mr.. Shnoo.
But, first, how shall we get
Henrietta out OF the hole2"
Easy" said Santa. Build a
ramp out Of the hole and Hen
rietta can walk out"
This seemed so simple q solu-
ton. Mr.. Shnoo was ashamed
he had not thought OF II him
self. He set the men 10 work
digging a ramp which made a
long gentle slope into the hole
But when II was done Henriet-
Ia stared at II and refused To
move. The men could neither
push her nor pull her out.
Santa said. Il have some-
thing In my bag I think will
do the trick" He reached in
the bag he carried slung over
his shoulder and pulled out
four gigantic elephant skates.
Up She Comes!
-. - "a -.-.--.- - -. A