davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
MISUNDERSTANDING

AfAhIMENIS-UNF UNFINISHED.
SHANNON * LUCHS
MANAGEMENT.
900 18th ST
rm.. kit: and bath
Some with porches.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevators
Manager on Premises.
ARMY-NAvY APIS.
800 Conn. Ave,
! room and bath.
FMS rms, DIN Din. ale aic. Kit Kit. and and bsth.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
THE WALDORF.
1916 18th. ST. NV.
rms rms. At din an sc o'} XII and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
Switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
THE RADNoR.
1901 10th st. NV.
rms. bath and porch.
$4,000.
NEWTON HALL.
f4i7 Newton st. NV
rms. din. ale. kit. and bath,
Manager on Premises.
MERIDIAN HILL.
i447 Chaplin St. NV.
1 rms. rms. and bath. so.
Manager on Premises.
1900 BILTMoRE ST.
3 rms, bath and porch.
Electric i Refrigeration
THE wAvER1y.
1905 " St NV.
4 rms ss ag 80 BATH
1919 both ST NV.
2 rms kitchen ssd BATH
THE RHoDA. ....
1915 35th st. NV.
rms rms kit' and and bath bath :so.
1903 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
. rms.' 81. e. and BATH
4sos GEORGIA AVE.
New Building.
rooms and oath.
Ei sf5de F and sy7so'
ssa4 9th ST. NV.
rms. kit and bath,
S47.50.
THE NoNoUTTT.
29l4 18th st. NV
rms, bath and porch,
S47.50
149 r ST. NE.
Near Tech Htyhl
5 rms, bath and porch,
$3.50.
THE CRESCENT.
1885 Crescent Pl NV.
rms. and bath,
$4,000.
1902 r ST. Sc
rms. and bath,
SA5.
Electric Refrigeration.
646 NEWTON PL NV
rms, and bath, $4,000
rms. and bath, $780,
90i NJ ST, NV
(Non- Housekeeping
! rm. and bath.
s27.50.
& LUCHS, INC,
143s ST. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

DESIRABLE STORE.
Busy Location.
il06 14th st. NV.
2206 14th ST.-STORE. LOFT, CELLAR.
1926 7th st-Store and apt.
HENRY SCHAFFERT $40 John Marshall Pl.
553l ILL. AVE NW.-ARRANGED ONE
room and kitchen in rear, $50. AIT Colorado
Bldg. M. 1858. "a
CORNER STORE ON CAR LINE. BEST
section northwest. Fine opportunity for
delicatessen, drug or cigar store. Phone
Vest 3157 on week DAYS between 10 & Il I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
RENT HousEs-uNFuRNrsHED.

6is 9th ST NE.-~COMFoRTABLE HOME,
six large rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat;
electricity. block and half car lines to all
parts of city; $50 month: lease.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
WANTED TO RENT--HoUsEs.

FOUR OR FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN NEARBY
Virginia; must he attractive. moderately
priced. Address Box l84-D, Star office. :"
OR ROOM 2-FAMILY HOUSE. UNFUR-
nished. Northwest; no children; give full
particulars. Address Box il3-D. Star ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
SALE----LOTS.

BUILDING SITE. SOFT. FRONT ON NEBR.
ave, near Conduit rd,-On grade, sewer,
water $l,4T5. Owner. Clev. 1887. "a"
FORREST HILL VICINITY-50c FOOT.
GEO. e. DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialist.
1343 II St Main 5S3; Clev. Ait.
QUACKENBOS ST. NV BETWEEN 3rd
ana 4th-Lot 81. square 3289: side and rear
alley; sewer and water; one-half square
from car ltne $3.50. FIR. 957T "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
RENT-STORES.

RENT-STORES.
STORE, GROOM, BATH APT, ANIL; 709
4th st. NV. Apply. CARROLL. s1s G st. NV
Main i0439.
1895 FLORIDA AVE NE.-STORE NEAR
Sears-Roebuck site. VIM. P. NORMOYLE
Main 2255. $40 F. ST. NV.
1910 EMERSON ST. NE.--5 RMS;
'S VIM. p. NoRMoYLE.. $40 r St. NV s''''
5 STORES, 2Ist ST. AND K,......,$25 so
1llU N l. ave, ......+.... OU,uu
zO5z georgia ave ...'ss..s 80 oO
North Capitol and Patterson St........ 40. so
Call Main sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

LA GRANDE,
6o7-15 4th st, NV.
Very desirable downtown apartments OF
and rooms and bath, s45 and SIS; Opposite
judiciary Park; rentals exceptionally Low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
EXCHANGE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FRONTING ON WHITE SAND BEACH, ON
wide water, improved road near Annapolis.
close to bay. large shaded lot 100x400, small
shack; price. $4,000, terms. Address Box
ODD. Star Office. 24a
BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT BUILDING
site adjacent to golf course directly across
from Annapolis; special price. Address 331
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
ELECTROMAGNETIC APIS.

BY OWNER: PRICE GREATLY REDUCED.
The Lambert; rooms, X & b. See Mr.
ALIEN. 1888 Lanier pl Col 37es:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

9Th AND < bTS. NE
Modern 5-room and bath family apart
rnent; very desirable and reasonably priced.
$50 end SIS.
APPLY ON PREMISES FOR FURTHER
IS 3 ST. NV, OR Ia
TELEPHONE LINCOLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
WANTED-MONEY.

"a 900, ON 2 NEW MODERN BRICK RESI-
dences; NV section; years; 6 per cent;
no commission. Address Box 174-C, Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFlCES AND STUDIOS.
i40s L ST. NV ROOMS AND LABORA-
tory, first floor. part of doctors suite suit
able for dentist: unusual opportunity; rent
$50. Phone FIR GOT
1905 WISCONSIN AVE. NV. COR. OF Beth
Suite of 2 rooms. suitable for doctor or
dentist; very reasonable. Phone Cleveland
1871 "a"
EDMONDS BLDG,
OFT 18th ST. NV.
III the Heart of the
Financial ard Realty District
Several desirable suites of 2. and rooms
now available Very low rentals.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
1435 K st. NV. Main 2345.
THERE ARE A FEW OUTSIDE OFFICES
available in The Star. Building at 18th st.
and Pa ave One court Office and a very de-
sirabie suite of three rooms and reception
lobby; These offices are available to desir-
The Star Building is modern in every par
ticular and Is very carefully maintained
Elevator service every day until midnight
and all day Sunday.
Apply
610 STAR BUILDING
or phone
Main 5000--Branch SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
RENT--FLOOR SPACE.

SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY.
TO CLOSE ESTATE-STORAGE HOUSE, 16x
SIS. for automobiles or ether storage; near
14th and r. I. ave. NV North 285. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

3ZJ U ST. S,e.-b-fOONn frame ~ .9u
l248 st. me- r. b.. h.-w.h., cleo. $500
j. C. WELDON co.
1887 PARKWOOD PL. INV.
l4th and Park I'd NV, containing I'M
usually large rooms. cleo, h.-w.h, garage
In excellent condition.
CAFRITz.
1915 14th st. M. e080
HOUSES FOR COLORED.
NEAR NAVY YARD-9ls 5th ST. Sc.
House containing S large rooms and bath,
garage. A bargain at SAP So
1907 ST. N.W.-S30,50
Newly decorated. 6 large rooms and bath.
l349 QUE ST. NW.-s65.
House containing IL large rooms. baths
and large Kitchen splendid condition.
1Ois 14th ST M 9Oa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
SALE-HQUSES.
WOODRIDGE SFCTION

Broom and bath detached frame dwelling,
very pretty location; lot 50xa5; h.-wh.,
elect: near schools, churches and stores.
Out-of-town owner wants quick sale. EDW.
P. SCHWARTZ. INC, l0i4 VT. ave. (See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground. building lots and acreage;
also buy second deeds. of trust notes on i'm
proved property. Fulton r. Gordon, Con-
tinental Trust Bldg, Main 5231.
MONEY TO LOAN TO individuals ON
personal ndersements ct az az cosnhfid In
ington St. Alexandria. Va. Telephone Alex
andria 767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
OWNED AND MANAGED BY BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY

THE CORTLAND,
1850 Euclid 81. NV
Exceptionally desirable apartments OF 4
rooms, bath, porch and foyer, SO 10 s on
and rooms, bath and foyer, s9o &c 500;
R4-hour elevator and switchboard service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
APARTMENTs-FuR. & UNFuR.
SEE THESE APIS.

DEL I IT I'd Ut / >.
Attractive 3-room and bath apis. in quiet
residential neighborhood Is minutes to
Pa ave, on either one of two car lines or
bus lines; built-in furniture that has never
been installed before; best rent in neighbour
hood; resident manager 241n goth st. NV.
Opposite the Milion-Dollar Bridge
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

running into hundreds OF millions OF dollars confront
the nation From psychological standpoint 1t were
better to end the next fiscal year with surplus than
cut taxes now and boost them year hence to meet
serious deficit
Before tho Hoover administration flood control.
farm relief Boulder Dam and cruiser construction Each
s costly proposition which may prove before compile.
ton far more expensive than now supposed President
Hoover feels that the should prosecute those
protects to satisfactory contamination Whatever the
cost. and congress seems likewise disposed.
So tho best the tax-burdencd hope 10 that the
governments obligations Will fall far below estimates
and Its revenues increase far beyond the most optimistic
guess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
AN ORIGINAL THIEF

One would think that the business Of thievery no
longer offered any chance for originality Surely In
all the years that have been stealing things every
thing stcalabe had already been stolen at some time
or other.
But in Bddeford Nc, the other day truly original
thief popped up He went to a public park ana stole
eight Civil war cannon balls weighing 100 pounds EACH
which had rested in a neat ornamental little pyramid
for something like 40 years.
What on earth any would want with eight 100
pound spheres OF iron Is hard to tell And how any thief
would lug such trophies with him is another matter
that piques the imagination. The Bddeford thief at
any rate original He managed to steal something
that nobody had thought Of stealing before
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
RIVAL OF AUTO INDUSTRY

In years to come when individuals consider the history
Of commercial flying and popuarzaton OF aviation they
will probably mark Lindberghs flight to Paris as Its
turning point It needed achievement OF that sort
draatize the possibilities Of flying successful long
distance flight proved that the arplane practicable
From the day in 1903 when the Wrights first flew at
Kitty Hawk, intrepid and danger Loving souls expert
mented with flying but the public generally was afraid
Of the apane and believed that its principal would
be as military weapon Today the public knows that
flight is practical for all travellers.
Commercial aviation and airplane manufacture on
large scale were slow in taking root III the United
States but it has bccen left to the United States to
duplicate in aviation, the phenomenal growth Of the
automobl; industry.
AT the second annual allAmercan aircraft show held
this month in Detroit there exhibits by 81 aircraft
con7aie1 In addition so firms manufacturing aircraft
ec-essories had displays In the - months separating
the two epostons l3 corporations for the manu-
facture Of planes formed and placed their plants
nn production basis recofd not even the automobile
Industry ever exeeeded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
TO RECONDITION THE HARTFORD

Admiral Farrasuts old flagship, the Hartford lies In
the navy yard at Charleston. s. c. The navy depart.
men hs just rejected the request Of London Conn.,
that the ship be toed there for exhibition as patriotic
memorial to the great Civil war sailor.
The Hartford the navy department explains is not
seaworthy enough to make the trip and the department
has no funds with which to rccondition It, It will be
recalled IN this connection that the Constitution
Is not being reconditoned ct the navys expense the
general public having contributed the necessary money
Eric. Pa spent Its own money to recondition one Of
Admiral Perry's squadron and the ship draws many
tourists annually to Erie Probably the Of recon-
ditionng the Hartford would be more than New London
would to shoulder. It might be worth the citys
while, however, to look into the matter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
.H%7i4l@4|9 II Az
MAUME stMAhm
AuRE SINNER

Just where Mrs. Gam, half sister
and official hostess Of Vice President
Curtis, will park her evening gowns
and aigrettes when invited to official
parties, continues to be page one
news.
President Hoover himself is In
volved. For he, when all others have
failed in settling this morientous
question. can be AYbiter Of Mrs.
Cams destiny by one stroke Of his
pen or one word from his leoninc
thrQat.
Here's wagering, however, that he'll
do nothing Of the kind. Being q
president endows q mere man with no
more courage in the realm of "wom-
ems quarrels" than any commoncr
man, and even the president OF these
United States Of America is probably
no more anxious to invade the realm
Of petty ladies quarrels" than is Tom
Jones Of Main Street. In fact, here's
placing q bet that President Hoover
would as soon Immediately declare
war on the most docile and harmless
Of nations as say to Mrs. Uppity,
Look here, the vice presidents half
sister ranks next to my own wife and
! want the gal treated with all due
dccorum and respect befitting her
station"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
THE SPEED or THE PLANE

The advantages Of aerial travel sriknsy demon
strated by the action OF David ingalls, assistant Sec
retary OF the navy In charge Of aeronautics who COM
mutcs. week-cnds from Washington to his home in
Cleveland.
Flying his own plane. Ingalls, is able to reach his
Cleveland home in less than three hours from the time
he leaves Washington When he closes his desk Satur.
day noon he jumps in his plane gets to the Ohio city
IN plenty Of time for dinner. Then he has Saturday
night and all day Sunday and Sunday night at his home
taking off At o'clock Monday morning and getting
bac to the capital IN ample time to begin the new
wee':s work
The speed which the arplanc gives Is seldom better
exempfeG than in ingalls, case With that example
before them. how long will 1t be before business men
generally begin to follow suit?
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
CLEANSING SPRING DIET
COURSE

A CLEANSING SPRING DlEI
COURSE
This is the first Of series Of
articles in which will explain how
every one Of my readers may receive
excellent results through following
the same general dietetic regime.
This springtime is especially a good
time in the year for you to undergo
q thorough bodily nousecleaning.
These articles for the next two weeks
will explain how 1t can be done.
This course will not only benefit
those who are suffering from definite
disorders, but should be used also by
those who are not sick enough to go
to doctor but who wish to have
health more abundantly.
Those Of my readers who have been
closely following the daily health
articles will understand more readily
how 1t is possible to get such good
results in every case, even though
each reader has q different compile
cation Of symptoms and ailments.
Many who have just become inter-
ested in the daily health articles may
need some further explanation.
How Diet Cures
Those who are just beginning to
study dietetics will too often think
that food can be used in the way we
used to think medicine could be
given, that u.s. that certain foods
could be given for certain diseases.
You have all read a great deal Of
nonsense about brain building" foods
and about foods good for the heart,
liver. or some Of the other organs.
While It is not true that any one
kind of food can cure any one disease,
it is nevertheless true that the TAX
ing away of certain kinds of food can
have a definite effect in bringing
about the cure of different diseases.
The ordinary table contains plenty
of variety Of foodstuffs. Disease de-
vclops because too many of these
foods are used at a time-too much
Of certain kinds OF food Is eaten
and because the body does not prop
erly eliminate its toxins. Disease thus
develops because Of dietctic errors and
faulty elimination. OF course, men,
tai influences, environment, habits of
exercise, ETC., all play their part.
The progressive physician Of today,
and the millions Of people making
up the masses, know these facts to
be true.
Sir Arbuthnot Lane, the brilliant
English physician, has, after life
time of surgical practice and the
use Of medicines, finally come to the
conclusion that good health depends
upon ''diet and drainage" which is
the same thing as saying that disease
IS caused by errors in diet and inef-
ficient elimination.
In more than twenty years Of
practice, have never found any
other factors which are 50 important
IN the study of disease and health
as food and elimination
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Editorial Comment
CHICAGO's sCARFACE SOCRATES
(RenvIlle County Farmer)


The ancients respected all sorts Of philosophers They
were eternal seekers after truth So they listened to
them ALL It Is we'll to remember that whsn ws read
the latest estimate Of himself given by 0carface Al
Capone. Chicagos modern sicilian Socrates.
Mr. Capone is variously classified. BY some he Is
called Killing engineer" This nettlcs him. BY others
he accredited as the head Of Chcagos dry cleaning"
business Whether the recent routine machine cunning
Of seven Of Bugs Morans boys comes under the head Of
rather lightly mere incident In the short and shining
careers Of Ch!cagos beer racxeteers
there arc Al Capones and Buss Morans and the new
type Of anarchy Is not really matter for national coh
Yet the town i5 pastoral indeed that does not
have Capone or Moran in the making
For this reason Mr. Capone's estimate Of himself is
interesting Hcrc 1t is given BY James ODennell Bennett
interesting readable and necessarily melodramatic
series OF widely printed news stories:
I'm just fliinx legitimate demand. I'm
Business man. It's BOOTLEG when It's on the
trucks. but when you serve It at the clubs or on
the Gold Coast. It's hospitality They say I'm
breaking the psohSition law. We'll. who ant7'
There you have an interesting section q moot
interesting efestfom complex frankly ycce6 by one
OF our interesting modern anarchists.
Nevertheless ~ ~ that M Capone said there IS much
M s m s. en ns c ~
speakeasie operating Vd. cpen and that the slogan Of
its mayor is America First
A Mohajl residcnt who visited Chicago recently is
authority for the statement that when Capone recently
came back from Miami, crowd met him at Chicago
station ana che3ged him. Since that time tho M6vv 0le
patches ten US that Red orogan enc Of tho 6r1A
boys no more Probably IN the crowd that - cordially
greeted Mr. Capone there not half dozen people
who could name five sgners OF the necaratio Of Inde-
pendence They do not know what America I'll about
They never think Of the sacrifices other men made In
other days that wc might have that beautiful structure
Of freedom opportunity and Independence that IS
America today.
Yet none can deny Mr. Capoue when he says: Its
bootleg when it1 on the Trucks but when you It
on the Gold Coast in the clubs It's hospitality They
cay I'm breaking the prohibition law wen. who an't?'
Al Capone = tde thing America has permitted him
to be- They cai him bcocSser king He calls himself
q business man.
He IS more than either Of thosc things. He Is the
ybql q the NV and Devastating AnaTciy tolerated
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

man to be q little more careful If he
visits Paris this year.
y y y
A scientist tells us the average man
speaks about $4,000, 600 words a year.
There must be more bachelors than
we supposed.
y + =
A chair of nut culture has been
established at Michigan State college.
Not many Of our schools have gone
in for psycopathic Studies.
X X *
An astronomer says the people Of
Mars are probably more interested in
the residents Of Jupiter than In those
of the earth. Maybe Jupiter doesn't
broadcast sopranos.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
Talks 'p,&6&
- Parents
GAMBLING
BY ALICE JUDSON PEALE

Gambling is an ahcient vice, a.
ancient as history, as ancient as man.
Although the burden of social dis
approval falls heavily upon profess
sional gambling, we all take pleasure
IN its milder. amateur forms.
Has not every church fair some
particularly desirable prize on which
one is asked to take chances? And
what Is taking chances" If not q
form of gambling? We bet that we
may win sewing machine or an
automobile for so cents. To be sure,
the odds are against us, but it Is fun
to take the chance.
Children share with the rest Of hu-
manity this delight In taking chances.
They gamble for tops and marbles,
and, in acute adolescence, for the
money Of their allowances.
What attitude shall we take to-
wards this youthful vice? Shall we
be shocked? Shall we lay down the
law feeling that no matter what is
permissible In those Of maturer
years, youth must not meddle with
subtle determinations? Must youtl,
learn without compromise that black
is black and white is white?
Such q course will not serve the
ends which we desire. For II children
are forbidden their childish games of
chance. or even those which look
quite like the accepted pastimes in
du!ged In by their elders, they will
only resort to them on the sly.
1t Is far more sensible to let them
nave their fill Of this diversion. Let
them lose their tops and marbles, the
money Of their allowances, their hard
earned pennies even, If they choose.
This IS the best possible way to
learn that when you take chances YOU
may lose, and when you lose there is
no use squealing about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
TAX CUT NOT LIKELY

81 thoee hopeful Of further tax reductions not look
= President Hoovg for support ne has come out fatty
agaiue f. not bocause b bssrudges tho taxpayer this
bocn ~ becaup T. boltevs ths sovssnnsnt cannot
afeogd k
1ls. Hoovn's poaificn = that congress has assumed
tDntcns and impo1o4 upon the fsdeyAl government
1ebllttia Nhich npttlaer can honoeshly ana Justly
pQsA Ncw th~ a. A. has been east the nation must
r. eoueh WIN k q ~ sacrifice d tax reduction
6aIef executiye ais ~ face the fscts II IS use-
t. tk Il lpw1r ~ N1cn increased expludtmes
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

The Dawes plan was a great idea
an act. The Dawes conversion Of a
political question into an economic
question was a masterpiece. It was
the outcome of new and better
outlook on life. Therein lay its Gre
alive merit. But now-much has
changed. There is danger that the
whole business may become 4 shady
horse-trading deal.'-Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht. president Of Germany
ReichSbank. (Time)
.,. ~ X X
1T is not the crook in modern
business that We fear, but the honest
man who doesn't know what he is
doin~. Owen D. Young, chairman
OF the board of directors of the Cen
cral Electric Co.
II treat 'cm gentle or treat 'em
rough, according to their nature and
their needs. Prof Huber, New York
trainer Of fleas. tTine)
+ i X
AS our relations are getting better
our armaments are growing bigger.
The nations are sharpening their
arms on the stones Of the Temple Of
Feace. The ornaments of France to-
day are four times as powerful as
those of the great German army of
l9l4.'-Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George.
Living Age)
y X X
In the past the normal existence
fell wholly into the frame of the
family. Man was a family animal.
Now this is no longer the case. Now
family life becomes merely a phase
IN an ampler experience. Human life
escapes beyond It'll. q. Wells.
British author.
X X 4
The right to nag is one of the
consultations Of matrimony. DIR.
Will Durant. Outlook
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16
NOT so VERY FUNNY

The homecoming Of young Tom Hefn, Jr. has stirred
many citizens to good deal Of mrth The young mans
hilarious arrival in New York his eagerness to see al
Smith and tell him there's hard feeling" and the
contrast between these actions and his fathers record
bitter anti-smith dry, have taken humorous aspect
In great many minds.
Really though, there isn't anything screamingly
funny about it, The spectacle Of muchloved COM
ing home to his father intoxicated never was really
ing However much you may disagree with Senator
Heflins public record Is hard not sympathze with
him right now