davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS

lUtlt Will DE- Il udntt dlltf dlu III
the Sons of Norway hall.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Thoresen and
Marie Ann spent Sunday at the Ber-
neau home.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid spon-
sored a bridal shower Saturday af-
ternoon In honor of Catherine Sands
who is to be married some time in
June to Dale Murray. A short pro-
gram was given before a gayly dec
Grated wagon was pulled in by Syl-
via and Marilyn LELAND who were
dressed as bride and groom. Sand
ra LELAND as cupid followed the pro-
cession.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
have their May meeting at the
church with Mrs. r. R. LELAND as
hostess.
Martha Fredericks, who is work
ing at Westby. spent Sunday at her
home east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hendrickson
and small o Larry, stopped over
night at the Otto Hendrickson home
while enroute to Oberon, N. D.,
where Mrs. Hendrickson will visit
for a few weeks.
Mrs. A. l.. Medders was an over
night guest at the Brandon home
last week.
Several ladies spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Foster home. The
occasion was Mrs. Fosters birth
day.
Mesdames Blackmore, Olson,
Stewart, Grayson, Alfred Hoven and
o. B. Hoven spent Thursday at the
Ford home in Plentywood.
A parcel shower was given for
Mrs. Pearl Parpart Thursday at the
Ed Iverson home.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met Wednesday at the Jesse Clark
home.
The Howard Ator family moved to
the farm last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
annual BANQUET
HELD At OUTLOOK
JUNIORS = SENIORS FErED AT
SCHOOL FRIDAY
EVENING

OUTLOOK-The Junior = Senior
annual banquet was held at the
school house at 7 o'clock Friday
evening. Twenty-four guests were
present at a three-course chicken
dinner. The senior class colors,
rose and gold, were portrayed in the
decorations and the table. Two
musical selections were rendered by
Phyllis Udy and Edna Selvig and
one number by Vernon Goodlaxon.
Maurice West, Bill West and Leon
ard Mclean. Ralph Bjerke was
POSTMASTER.
other guests who gave toasts dur
ing the dinner were Leonard Nc
Lean, Noel Keogh. Dorothy Writ,
Maurice West, Miss Benson, Elsie
Wangerin. Edna Selvig, Richard
Schruhl. Mr.. Cole, Palma Brelje and
Mr.. Alexander.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Margaret Roach from Wolf Point
spent Sunday at the Arthur LELAND
home.
Richard Prescott who has been
attending school at Bozeman, re-
turned to his home here Thursday.
The Fred Wirtz family moved to
the farm Wednesday, after spending
the winter in town. The children
will drive back and forth to school
for the remainder of the term.
Kenneth Nickerson and Eugene
Zimmerman were visitors at the
home of Cap Wollan Sunday.
Mr. onl hfrc Dow Nnlann and
DR.. Bolton were visitors in town on
Sunday.
Donald Cole spent the weekend
with Alfred Bien of Scobey.
Ray Homme spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower in SEQ
hey.
Frank Deck and Christine, and
Josephine Smith of Plentywood were
in town Sunday.
The Outlook high school band
concert will be held on April Goth
at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie RIPLEY drove
to Minoot Saturday, returning Sun
day. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Eddy Opiem of Minot.
Mrs. Slim Garrick, Mrs. Lewie
RIPLEY and Mrs. Eddy Opiem of
Minot were callers in Plentywood on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meharry
were shoppers in P~lentywood Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hardy Olson and family were
afternoon visitors at the Oscar Lind
he home Sunday.
Mrs. |. j. Clawson and family and
Lucille Shallbetter visited at the Eli
Shallbetter home Friday.
MeIba Belts. spent the weekend
with Edith Morgan.
Mrs. Orley C. Short gave her
Sunday school class a breakfast In
the country Sunday morning.
Montana Cosper and Jerry Wal
dorf Of Dodson were married on
April 10. They will make their
home at Dodson.
Ray and John Often left Mon
day morning for the CCC camp.
The new cafe in outlook under
the proprietorship Of Henry VALID
er opened on Thursday. Free dough
nuts and coffee were served Thurs
day afternoon.
A d~eclamatory contest will be
held at the community hall April
23 at s o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
Stomach Pains So Bad
Could Hardy Work.

Says c. S. Gross: AFTER taking
DR.. Emil's Ada Tablets the pains
are gone and | eat anything" Try
Ada treatment on our money back
guarantee. Plentywood Drug Co. -
Adv, 1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

Continued from page two)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-22
ANTELOPE PLAY
TO Re SATURDAY

ANTELOPE-The Senior class
will present their play Saturday
night in the school auditorium.
There will be a dance afterward in
the Sons of Norway hall.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

"A 18th st. NV and 3 rooms: elec-
cal refrigeration. ~ hour elevator SerV-
). ApDLy res dent MANAGER
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1894 K ST. N.W--Nicely furnished double
front room. single beds also single, I'M
Evening star., 1937-04-28
COUNTRY BOARD,

3 MILES FROM CLAIBORNE. On water:
all conveniences; porches. swings, shade:
for gentlemen: good food: S35 per month
Mrs. Grace H. Thomas, Whitman, Nd. .
Evening star., 1937-04-28
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Private home: dou-
BILE and single rooms, S25-35: delight
fully cool: oil heat. earage; references re-
ouired. Wisconsin 1851.
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE house
on a large estate has accomm oda tionS for
paying guests. gentlemen only. Short
drive to business section of Washington;
quiet and exclusive in an unusual environ
ment. Fall Church 462-J.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Room in attractive
home of adults: hot and cold water;
gentleman; $50. Phone Bradley 81.
ARLINGTON, VA-FurniShed room. a m c.:
blocks from bus 5 minutes from Wash
lngton. Walnut 7S7G-R.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

800 EAST CAPITOL ST-NIce. large front
room for one or tWo gentlemen; newly
Evening star., 1937-04-28

YOUNG MAN desires room in priv home;
Dupont lo1 g. CTcie VICINITY. Address Box
Evening star., 1937-04-28
DOWNTOWN Front

I5I0 ION ST. NV.
bed rooms. living room. kitchen b5'h
SS9oWeT- e.eyaLor. 81 30. Apply res mgr.,
!! ~ Z. 9LlNCY SMITH. INC, gU9 18Th
Evening star., 1937-04-28

NEAR GOVT BLDGS, 1925 @@nd st. NV.
Newly decorated apt. private bath, $50.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1868 MD. AVE. NF.-LarEe Ink room
everything furn.. 81 week; basement apt.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1898 HARVARD N.W.-Large front room
kltcheNette. md floor. next bath: newly
deCora led. clean. GOOD furniture
Evening star., 1937-04-28

l120 NJ ST. N.W.-Large. breht room
with running water on first floor: So
month for one, SOS for two.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

4f2 JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Pleasant SIN
sic room; convenient car and bus. Georgia
Evening star., 1937-04-28
ROOMS FUR. & UNfUR,
ROOMS UNFURkISHED.

1o1 eth ST. NE.-Large bay-winaow
room. newly papered lavatory refrigera-
ton; settled Christian woman. Att 3S62-J
Evening star., 1937-04-28

$40 Sth ST. NE.-Two rooms for lh.k-
cleo and gas: adults. Call after 6 pm
GA KEEFER PL4 NW-Larse room, twin
beds next bath Adams BBO3-J
Evening star., 1937-04-28

P'ETWoRIHEAttractiye room, incloSed
Centrally located. Reas. Col 1909.
1919 10Th NV. TX and 18th stsD-2nd
floor. bright room and kit. next bath: SIS
week. Met. 5612. >"
Evening star., 1937-04-28

THE NETHERLANDS. lsGu Columbia I'd,
Apt 2o3-Lar-e. attractive 6ed-Slttlng
room. BeautyresJ, WING chars, next bath.
-Il Cn.Mnlh-. NS1L
Evening star., 1937-04-28

GOLF CLUB MANOR. NA-Pl7asant room.
private bath suburban EFlzlb1rhOod: con-
Lanlen1 drive or bus ride 10 work. Phone
Walnut 9l""-J 80"
Evening star., 1937-04-28

HsO7 ONTARIO RD NV. lSth and Col.
rd N-Larse. nicely tu-uISled Ink. room.
WITH private bath. adg-'s reasonable.
81 FARRAGUT W.-Oue block from
PetwOrih express bus. private hatn room,
private Garage, telephone. Randolph l4nS.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
1900 LAMONT ST. NV.

RANDALL MANSIONS. adfo!nS Rock
Creek Park. elevator electro r.
tr!gtFator, ln-a-noor bed, bright ard
ouFt
LARGE rm.. dinr:ta. kit. beth $500
SHANNON Il LUCE9 co
1905 II S. n " SafT0nsT ora
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1915 MASS. AVE SCOTT HALL nm
Attractive rms. single, double; running
water; excl. meals. central. Distinctive reas.
DUPONT CLUB 1926 10Th ST. n.w-S!n-
giles. doubles and basement rm also table
board; Well-balanced meals. North 9Oiq
Evening star., 1937-04-28

] T2S ST NW-MoS. attractive single
and double room. III splendid location,
~
Evening star., 1937-04-28

TAKCNIA PARK-Newly furnished front
room II modern apt. idea location; one
or two gentlemen: home pi.yACgeS. Ad-
G.sE. Box a--L. S-ar n-----
Evening star., 1937-04-28

sol CALVERT ST. NV large. at
racJive from rooms. adjacent bath. e!e-
arOV apt Columbia T159.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

INF0 FltIfN ) IND 81, Nv -AIIEaCIlNe, ma
tOOr, next batA. shower. larGe closet. own
eI home. cool. convenient. gentlemen
NEAR UNION STATION PLAZA-Con-
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1919 TAYLOR ST, NW.-Large front bed
room. next bath private Jewish family;
convenient transportation. Adams 9731.
5r2@ 3rd ST. N.W-Mastey bed room,
private bath and shower, new home.
Randolph liz.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

] 103 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NW.-Gen-
tleman. large, Well-furnlshed room, run
ning water. next bath with shower, single
Evening star., 1937-04-28

9l1 lSta ST. W-Nay !. for two men
INTERESTED IN a good location, good beds
'BsautyreSt mattresses g00j food nice
DE.IF9p
Evening star., 1937-04-28

YOUNG Gentle woman, share we!l-fur-
nisEeQ, large. airy room with an0the~;
twin beds. modern, unlimited phone Co.
lumba 3613
Evening star., 1937-04-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

32 FAlRMONT ST. N.W.--ATTRACTIVE
d modern One-room and kitchen apt.
in beds sink. elec. refrigerator. Adults
Evening star., 1937-04-28

OLD ENGLISH 1888 Que s.. NV
NoQernly furnished BED room tWlr or
GOu5e beds VIII private connecting living
room naX. 10 bath. Also SINGLE and double
rooms C,h W Home pElEllege5 and rec
reatlcn room in annex. 20.
Evening star., 1937-04-28

nished room. $25 month. Adams 2436.
1431 CHAPLIN ST. NV or > gentlemen.
Large front newly papered twin beds,
Semi-pr:Tate bath; cool convenient loca-
tion. Also small room 3O*
Evening star., 1937-04-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Sl4 CONN. tbet. 10th and / 7th sts)-Sum-
5l4 RANDOLPH ST. NV. Petworth-
Nicely furnished front room in private
Evening star., 1937-04-28

3l10 MI. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-House-
quiet, conven. cars BUSES, adults only.
2S1S. 18th ST. NW.-Front room. newly
decorated. Ink, s.. Columbia lO3S3
Evening star., 1937-04-28

PORCH and adjoining room,
suitable two people; also sim
gle room. Lincoln 41oO.
COLORED-1 room. 1st floor: also 1-room.
kitchen apt: 2nd floor. 1905 Harvard
ST. n " Adults only. 2gr
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1473 GIRARD n Undesirable room. with
screened porch. for one or two gentlemen,
private family Columbia 561r
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1884 CONN. AVE N.W-Attractive first
noor front room. studio style, running
water; APP, accommodating y or i also
double BED room. delicious meals
Evening star., 1937-04-28

DUPONT CIRCLE--MOaern apt building:
room with or WITHOUT private bath un-
limited phone North 4f55-J -
l425 EUCLID ST. NV. off I4th-Front
room, SOUtlern exposure. near bath and
shower. ChW. Gentlemen
Evening star., 1937-04-28

I 20 N ST. NE.-Laree front room
southern exposure. corner house, ! or .
CnrtlemeN. IlnCOin .&Nl l6
Evening star., 1937-04-28

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2l31 Mass. ave. NV
Cheerful single and double rooms An ex-
cGpuoAal opportunity If you are particular
meals A real euest home and priced as
low as lie ordinary boarding houses.
North G4Ol
Evening star., 1937-04-28

'G3O G. ST NV. The Connor'
,oubie rooms. cont. hot wafer, twin beds
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1910 K ST NV. Apt. 5O3-Rooms for
ladies; modern downtown building, "A hour
eli
Evening star., 1937-04-28

FURN. APT. FROM JUNE
rooms. baths. clevfsand O546.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

Kaiserin Augustine Victoria at
Weimar, where the manager
greeted you at the door, acted as
room service waiter, and often
answered the call for a bell boy
But the highlight of hotels to
me was at the Amstel in Amster-
dam, where at 10 o'clock at night
watched in soft light as bright
as day the drifting barges, ano
Dutch families aboard. along the
canals while I ate supper feat
uring almost coal black pumper-
nickel, chilled goats milk in a
stein and five varieties of the tas-
tiest cheese I ever came upon
There's interest, too, around the
Savoy in London, which was the
original of Arnold Benefits great
novel, Imperial Hotel. Especially
the head bell boy in frock coat
and ledger-ruled trousers. AND
Kitty and Collie, the bar maids.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Editorials and Comment
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IA, 1887
News Behind the News
- The Duke of Windsor

WASHINGTON-The defroSting or the atti-
tude of the British and American governments
toward the Duke of WindSor'S visit came
quickly that attending events fell all over them
selves in rather ludicrous fashion.
England decided there wasn't much point in
letting her embassy try to pretend the duke and
duchess weren't here at all. The White House,
according to such reports as one can get, con-
Cured emphaticaly in her final conclusion that
to ignore the couple might stir up bad reaction
from a sentimental American public.
Aslo the British government, yearning for
American friendship in these days of interna-
tional peril. concluded that it would be better
to try to make Edwards visit an asset rather
than the reverse.
Diplomatic filters, however, are still notice
able British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsays
queer public assertion that the duke oughtn't
to discuss politics over here betrayed prevalent
official quiverS.
The plain fact is that Sir Ronalds govern
ment didn't want Edward and Wallis to come
over here, that it's trying TO make the best of
what it considers an unfortunate business.
All this may sound silly. and perhaps it is.
Meanwhile thousands of letters are pouring into
government departments. The writer's want to
know If perhaps the duke and duchess won't be
touring in the vicinity Of and, if so, could
MT they accept an invitation to a special shindig
of the local womens Rotary village improve
ment garden club.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the Maritime
Commission gave his written resignation to the
to know say that it mentioned an effective date
which would have had Kennedy out by the
middle of November.
But since officials of maritime labor unions
have announced their intention of trying to force
Kennedy out the question has arisen whether
their belligerence isn't having the effect of keep
ing Kennedy in
If Roosevelt lets Kennedy name his success
Sor as is considered probable the choice is
expected to be Commissioner Thomas M Wood
ward or Commissioner (and AdmiraD Emory
S. Land
The mana cement at Greenbet. Resettement
suburban housing project once called "Tugwell-
town" has been annoyed but not seriously dis
turbed by rumorS circulating among prospective
tenants to the effect that the community would
be made to resemble a concentration camp. Ac-
cordng to these rumoSr, visitors from outside
wouldn't be allowed after dark radios couldn't
play after $50 and all lights would be turned
off at IL pm.
Landlords in a nearby section of Washington
are suspected of instigating this propa ganda.
New Dealers protesting not to care what
happens to the stock market are quoting the
British economist John Maynard Keynes, whose
views are respected by the administration, as
follows:
When the capital development of a country
becomes the by-product of the activities of
casino, the job is likely to be idone"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Industry Can Be
TO Blame. Too

If industry is to keep its shirt clean
in its effort to maintain control of its
own agencies, it cannot afford to permit
such grievances as those claimed by
common laborers striking on the Peter
son Construction company's sector of
the All American canal project. This
nation has seen a lot of unjustified
strikes within the last two years, but
that is no reason to condemn all strik-
ers.
Industry can be to blame, too.
If it is true that laborers on this par
ticular part of the canal project have
sometimes received as little as 20 hours
of work a week at 45 cents an hour, if
it is true that-on a union job-they
have been forced to do semi-skilled work
at wage rate based on the common
labor scale, then the strikers are Justi-
fled in their demands. We do not pre-
tend to say that these things are true.
We only know that the laborers tell d
seemingly straightforward story, and
if that story is true-their demands are
justified.
1t is difficult enough for a man with
a family to live on Sl8 a week, and SIS a
week is the most man can make if he
is allowed to mork only 40 hours a week,
as the federal law provides, and is paid
only 40 cents an hour, the minimum for
common laborers on the canal. Then, if
the man misses even eight hours, he
makes only about $14.50, or a little less,
during the week. If the job is run so
that he misses more he would have to
be a genius, not a laborer, to support his
family.
Industry can 90 more to avoid costly
labor troubles by cleaning up its own
house than by any other means. If there
is bad condition existing, industry it
self should see that it is corrected. If
industry fails, the laborer cannot be
blamed for attempting to correct the
evil.
There is room for improvement on
both sides Labor could very well af-
ford to make itself responsible for its
acts. Industry can we'll afford to see
that labor has no justified complaint.
In the instance now before us, we do
not attempt to set ourselves up as judges
to decide who is right and who is wrong.
We only say that, if the. laborers are
right, then their demands should be
given favorable consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Auction Philosophy

Folks, the Wildcats sure have the
Indian sign on the SpartanS. Other
teams beat the Wildcats but the
Spartans just looked helpless last
night before one of the biggest
crowds ever to attend a football
game in Imperial Valley. The vi
kings want to tighten up now and
win themselves a pennant, they
have the other teams on the run.
I see the automobile workers of
Detroit are advising meatless
weeks to cut down the price of
meat. Don't they know that is a
two edge sword? Suppose the far
mers, packers, and butchers cut
out buying cars and trucks, but
the cost of production has been eX-
ceedingly high. Prime steers. that
is the best corn feds, have sold
for 10 cents a pound on foot. There
are few cattle sold of this kind.
The beef us folks eat here on the
coast sells at the stock yards,
steers 8 to 10 cents a pound on
foot, COWS from 4 to 61a cents per
pound on foot. 1 expect the trou-
BILE in Detroit and New York is
the butchers all claim they handle
nothing but prime steers, when the
fact is there isn't enough of that
kind of steers to satisfy the high
class hotel trade and the million
aires.
Baseball and a big horse show
tomorrow, I should be at both
places.
I'll be seein' you,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Bruce Cation Says:
- Reward for People Who Sweeten Life

toward the graves that await us,
carry with us debts just like those
which this millionaire paid in his
will. We don't often stop to think
about them, but they exist. It's a
good idea to stop and tabulate
them once in a while
Life consists of an infinite num-
Der of small human contacts. A
man may consider himself utterly
friendless and alone-yet his abb
lity to get his work done, to sleep
we'll at night, to maintain a
smooth temper, even to enjoy his
meals properly, depends in no
small measure on the people with
whom he makes these contacts.
Imagine what a miserable day
you would put in if, some morn
ing, you should find all of these
people falling down on their jobs;
if their pleasant efficiency should
be replaced by grumpiness, sloven-
illness and laXity
Corner cop street car conductor,
filling station attendant, phone
girl. lunchroom waitress, man-at-
the-desk, apartment house janitor,
mailman. store clerk-all together,
they could ruin your day beyond
repair; in week they could drive
you crazy.
We don't have millions to give
away when We die, and even if we
did few of us would give them as
this San Franciscan did. But it
won't hurt us to remember that We
carry those debts with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14

bestowed silver dollar tips. Some
how I associate the Planters with
the venerable st. Charles in New
Orleans in whose rambling dining
room with looped hangings, 1 en-
joyed a memorable breakfast - a
fare of golden buckwheat cakes,
scrambled eggs, sausage cakes and
cinnamon-sprinkled apple rings
and coffee, the like of which |
have rarely tasted before or since.
For 13 years I resided as pay
ing patron at the Ritz Carlton in
New York, and as bouquet for
its managing director, Albert Kel-
Ter, can add that not once in
that long period was I justified
in making a single complaint. So
attached to it had l become that
it was long time before could
pass it without a vince - and to
stop in now and then is like get
ting back home again.
I also love the rambling old
Ritz in Paris, with its inside gar
den, where fountains rise and fall
and patches of flowers are slit
by cool gravel walks 1 like the
Place Vendome side concierge
with his Wisp of imperial, SO obei-
SAINT you'd never suspect he was
one of the large stockholders.
And Oliver, tie head waiter.
whose snow white chin whiskers
are waXed and cprled, preci,ely
like a dapper mustache. Hotels
hotels hotels, like the imposing
and reStiul Breakers at Palm
Beach, the Coronado at Coron-
ado Beach, the old timey but COM
Portable United States at Sarato-
ga, the colorful bar at the Regis
in Mexico City, the view of Boul
Mich from the old Congress in
Chicago, and the mint julep croWd
at the Setback in Louisville.
The most comfortable bed ever
slept in was at the Dome in Col
ogne, and there was that jouSty
water front hotel in Antwerp -
the Queen from whose window!
I watched the long line of carter!
driving their beribboned perch
erons with one line, all night
The Adlon in Berlin and the gols
statue of the eX-Kaiser. And tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-14
Famous Sayings

The last will and testament of
the late William M. Carson con-
tains a neat and painless little
sermon for all OF us.
Mr.. Carson was a wealthy San
Francisco business man who, when
| it came time for MIN to die, had
neither chick nor child to leave
| his money to He owned some
$1,800000 worth of this worlds
goods, and he didn't quite like the
idea of handing it all in a lump
| to some impersonal phlianthropic
organization,
So when he sat down to make
out his will he simply wrote the
names of everybody who had been
kind to him everybody whose
courtesy, efficiency or helpfulnesS
had made his life little pleasant
er-and divided his bequests
among all of them.
The "a people who worked for
him all got bequests The maids,
janitors. bellhops. walters and ele-
vator boys at his hotel got be-
quests; SO did The employees of the
country club where he had played
golf people in the hospitals where
he had been a patient, the church
he attended, the university from
which he had been graduated, and
so on.
Altogether, more than 100 peo-
pie were named in his will. for
amounts varying from $500 to
$4,000
There is a sort of moving pic
ture romanticism about this will,
Of course, and earnest thinkers
will no doubht say that the money
would have "done more good if
it had all gone to some worthy
cause.
But there is a lot to be said
for the idea of doing something
to repay all the people who had
helped to make life run more
, smoothly and happily.
For all of us, as we travel on