davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

ALL STATE LICENSED RE17r-
operators. Phone zoo for onno.l
ment. Your patronage appreciatas
Brldgers Beauty ShoS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

of golf balls as an indication of i'm
proved business. IF you are one of
those who lose five balls during a Sun
day round, maybe you are not so sure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
Bv FRED HI. MAY

1. How much was Baileys majority
over Senator Simmons for the NOM
nation IN 1880?
2. When was the first paper money
issued in North Carolina?
3. When did a United States war
ship wreck with heavy loss of life eff
the North Carolina coast?
4. Where was the first religious SER
vice by English Protestants held in
America?
S. When was Woodrow Wilson a
student at Davidson College?
6. What double celebration took
place in Raleigh in June 1910?
ANSWERS.
1. The vote for Bailey was 2OO,242;
F. M. Simmons, 129,S75; Bailey's ma
jority was 70,367.
2. The first currency issued was A.
600 pounds in 1712 to pay the cost of
a war against the Tuscarora Indians.
This was increased to $4,000 pounds
the next year.
8. The United States sloop-of- war
Huron wrecked on November Is, 1877
with loss of 100 lives.
4. On Roanoke Island on August Is,
1887. It was at this service that Man
teo, was baptized. Unlike his brother,
Wanchese, Manteo was friend of the
British.
5. Woodrow Wilson entered David
son College in the fall of 1873. He re-
manned in college until after the
spring examinations but left before
commencement because of illness.
6. The celebration of the arrival of
the first train over the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad, and of the compile
ton of the present State Capitol build
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
[ReBNlfs
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Lions Z; Bankers 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount 9; Asheville 4.
Norfolk 1; Charlotte O.
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 5; st. Louis 8.
Detroit 6; New York 3.
Cleveland IL; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago II; Washington 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 6; New York 0.
Chicago 4; Boston 2.
st. Louis 6; Philadelphia 5.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

APARTMENTS 7 TENTS FOR RENT: Cor
ner OF Charles and Rowland st woN-
Newly painted, steam heat Vow, 'e g,
slrable. Apply Trust Depart n,e us-
citizens Bank & Trust Conn"n'
phone 1879. npany,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

The Louisville girl who pitched 10
innings in a day knows how an Am
erican league hurler feels after going
the route against the Yankees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

A fire truck caught fire at Column
bia Heights, MINI. suppose in that
town the BARRIERS talk to themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

The trouble with WPA projects, to
our way of thinking, is the difficulty
one might have leaning on a needle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
You're
Telling Me-,

A British doctor has developed
what he calls the perfect boy by
diet which begins with a slice of pine
apple for breakfast. We would give
the rest of his daily menu, but any
one who has waded through stack of
flapjacks on a crisp tall morning
knows that we have gone far enough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

WE SPECIALIZE IN ROW
1ender repairs. Motor Sales a. H ns!!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
WANT ADS
Get Results

THESE 5, sKILLs : sHoRTHANn
bookkeeping, Typing, ETC. ca AND'
developed only through spF ~ .!
training. Henderson Bus;naaIo tAL
!ege offers better type Of tra;a COL
Enroll September S. 'aining.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

lures. delights in talking about
the girls.
Hersholt feels that he has bene.
fitted spiritually from his associa.
lions with the quintS. Romping
with them SO often, both on and
off the lot" he believes that with
the exception of DR.. Allan Roy
Dafoe and nursery attendants he
knows the girls better than any
body.
He has found them wonderfully
improved since last year. Now
they talk fluently and with ANNA
ton. They have made great
strides, too, he found, in their
music.
Leeds, who has directed Shirley
Temple and Jane WitherS, says
each of the DionneS is above aver
age mentally for their age. Each
shows definite individual traits.
To him, Marie, the smallest, is
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Wife REJECTS
REYNOLDS BID

NEW YORK, June 16 Q.N.S).
Helen ForteScue Reynolds was UNI
decided today what her next step
will be in an attempt to regain
possession of her year-old son from
Julian Louis Reynolds from whom
she is seeking a separation.
She has turned down tele.
graphed invitation to join Julian
and their son at the Richmond,
Va, home of her mother-in.law,
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, of the
Tobacco Reynolds"
Argument on Helen's plea for
custody of the youngSter is
scheduled for next week in
Supreme Court here where her
separation suit awaits action. The
infant had been living with
Julians brother. William, at Glen
Cove. L. l., pending outcome of
the custody battle.
On Tuesday, however, a nurse
took the child to the Reynolds
estate at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Only Four Cases
To Grand Jury

ARLINGTON, Va, June Is.
Only four eases will be presented
the grand jury Monday at the
opening of the June term of the
Arlington County Circuit Court,
Commemorative Attorney Law
renee w. Douglas said today.
The cases involve robbery,
HOUSEKEEPING and felonious as
sault. Because the court ad-
journS during August, there will
be no additional grand jury SEES
Sions until October.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Business Men
~ Dine Tonight

The Northern Seventh Street
Business Mems Association. Inc,
will act as host tonight at the
regular monthly dinner of the Fed
Grafton of Business Mems ASsocia-
lions at the Hamilton Hotel. John
M. DeMarco, chairman, has ar
ranged a special musical program.
A moonlight sail has been planned
by the Seventh Street group on the
S. s. City Of Washington for next
"Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Solemn NOvena -.
Observed Here

Solemn Novena to the Sacred
Heart began today at the Immacu.
late Conception Church, Eighth
and N SITS. N. w. The Rev DR..
John Cartright, pastor, announced
it will continue through Thursday
The Rev: Archibald Mcdowell. viii
preach the Novena.
Prayers and a five-minute ser
mon will follow the 1918 D. m.
mass daily during the NoVens, and
the 7:45 mass will be followed by
prayers and Commute sermon.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
STUDENTS HoNoRED

For distinction in scholarship
and student activities, two mem
kers of the senior class, Cythia
Davis and Alphonso Day, have
been considered the most worthy
at Armstrong High School and
presented the American Legion
award. The honor award, pre-
sented through the local James
F.. Reese and James E. Walker
Posts of the Legion, was made by
G. David Houston, principal of the
school.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16


ter look to her laurels, for the
are pacing her.
Around their nursery these days
the quintuplets are exercising
their little voices for their singing
debut, and tripping about for terp'
sichorean perfection.
It's all in preparation for their
new film. Five of Kind" which
will 60 into production shortly.
SURE OF FILM HIT
Joseph MoSkowitZ, Twentieth
Century-Fox executive; Herbert
Leeds, director. and Jean HerSholt,
the screen star. now on location
here with a skeleton crew, sum up
the advancement of the QuinLS
as immensely improved, lovely
personalities. friendly, intelligent
and talented.
They are so friendly they
wanted to know my name"
Moskowitz said. After the
nurses told them, they all made
an attempt-it'S not an easy
name, either-to say 'Bonjour
Monsieur MoSkowitz.'
The executive is enthusiastic
about the quints musical talent.
In the new film they have a song
composed by g Hollywood song
writer-and they're to do it in
French and English.
HerSholt, who used to play sim
lister roles, until he became the be-
loved DR.. Luke in the quintS' pic
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Judges in the Golden Mirror
Contest were busy today. study,
ing the pictures of the 1910 high
school girls seeking the award Of
the Golden Mirror.
And with an extremely difficult
task before them. the judges have
decided that they will select 20
'finalists instead of 10 as originally
planned.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
CLARA BOW SORRY

HOLLYWOOD, June Is G.N.SO.
Clara Bow, commenting on the
birth of her second child, today
said: In a way I'm sorry we had
another boy as Rex certainly
hoped it would be a girl"
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Sd DIVISION REUNION

Samuel Baumgarten, 1912 H St.
N. E.. is chairman of the Wash
ington delegation which will at
tend the Third Division Reunion
at Atlantic City, July TO. William
J. Schmitz, Engine Co. 9, will
lead a delegation of policemen
and firemen. and A. A. Voter,
1922 C st. N. E., is making ar
rangementS for members in army
and navy buildings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
K. C. TO CRUISE

knights of Columbus will have
their annual moonlight excursion
July 10. The steamer City Of
Washington has been engaged.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
GOLDEN MIRROR.
FINALISTS NOW.
INCREASED TO 20
Judges Study Photos Of
School LoveIieS

Two full pages of pictures
Of entrants in the Golden
Mirror Contest will be found
on Pages Is and Il of to-
days editions of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
New Rivals
For Shirley Temple
BY GRACE TROY

NORTH BAY, Ont, June 16 QN.S).-Shirley Temple bet
look her aures for the five Donne sisters all STEP
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
IMPOSSIBLE TASK

After a preliminary study of the
pictures of the entrants the judges
threw up their hands in diSmay
Never, they said. could they limit
their selection to 10 out of that
hevy of beauties before them.
A conference with the editors
Of The Times and The Herald fol-
lowed. The judges asked to be
allowed to select 80 finalists. Fin
ally it was decided to select 20.
These 20, whom the judges
choose as the prettiest girls in all
the high schools and Junior high
schools of Washington and i'm
mediate vicinity, on the basis of
the pictures, will be the guests
of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor
and publisher of the two news
papers. at her home, Dover House,
next Saturday afternoon.
FINAL SELECTION
This will give the judges the
further chance to study the girls
personally to make their final
selection. The finaliSts will be
judged on a basis of 10 points.
Then the totals will be added up,
and the girl having the most
points will be awarded the Golden
Mirror.
To the girl with the second high
est score will be presented IT.
jewel Benrus signet watch by
Charles Schwartz and Son. For
the third highest score will be
awarded a 10-piece dresser set
from SelingerS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
GET MORE FOOTAGE

THE quints compare favor.
ably" he told me. with any
child 1 have directed. They are
intelligent, obedient and have
no sense of fear"
Good news for quint fans is that
they will play much more promi-
nent part in their new film than
in the two previous ones-poSSibly
about quarter of the total foot
age.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Nine. Spiridovitch
In Washington.

Nine. Marguerite Spiridovitch, IA
nous Russian contralto, wife of Gen.
A. Spiridovitch, who was chief of the
personal bodyguard Of the late Gar,
Emperor Nicholas, has arrived In
Washington from New York and is at
the Shoreham for few days
Nine. Spiridovitch. who came to the
United States a few weeks ago from
London. will be the luncheon guest of
Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol at their
home today. Yesterday afternoon she
was the guest at tea Of the Counselor
of the British Embassy and Mrs. NAL
let. and later in the afternoon she was
among the guests of the Military At
tache of the French Embassy and
Nine. Benech at their home.
Nine. Spiridovitch has sung before
nearly all the European royalties, in
cluding the King of Spain and the
King of Greece, and the Hymn to
Majesty" which she composed, was
used during the coronation ceremonies
last spring. 1t was during the coro-
nation festivities that she met Mrs
Cummings. wife of the Attorney Gen.
eral, at party at the home Of Violet.
Duchess of Rutland. The Duchess Of
Rutland, whose death happened after
Nine. Spiridovitch's arrival in the
United States, was a cousin of Sir
Ronald Lindsay.
Nine. Spiridovitch was entertained
at tea by Lady Lindsay at the British
Embassy Immediately upon her arrival
in Washington Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Notable Audience
To Attend Ballet.

The color and glamour of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo will attract
large audience to Constitution Hall
Tuesday and Wednesday night when
Col. w. de Basils world-famous COM
pany combines with the National SYM
phony Orchestra for two joint per-
formanceS.
Members Of the diplomatic corps
who will attend are the Soviet Am
bassador and Nine. Troyanovsky
Nine Saito, Countess van der
Straten-PonthoE, the Italian Ambas-
sador and Donna Matilde de Suvich,
the German Ambassador and Frau
Dieckhoff, and the Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine. van Haersma
de With.
Others who hold boxes for either
one or both performances include:
Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs David Barry, Mrs. Will
liam A. Becker, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Chester c.! Bolton, Mr..
Howard Booher, Miss Alice J. Clapp,
Mrs. Bancroft Davis. Mrs. M. Webster
Dawley, Mrs. r. w. Deaver, Mrs Tracy
Dows, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. James
c. Dunn, Mrs. Lewis Emery, jr.; Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Beale r.
Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Frederic Keep, Mrs. Hans
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Social Activities
In GaitherSbur6.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, March S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miles of Hyatts-
town celebrated their fiftteth wedding
anniversary Monday evening at a
buffet supper.
Mr.. Frank Etchison has returned
from an extended visit with his son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Etchison of Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. James Shanahan and her chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd
in Middlebrook.
Mr.. Sydney Sappington of Liberty
town has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Gloyd Griffith.
Miss Claire Poole of Germantown is
spending several weeks in Washington
with Miss Corrine Bevans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hickerson
and their son Robert Lee left last
week for Norfolk, Va. where they
will reside.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Tea at Arts Club
This Afternoon.

Mrs. May Malone and Mr.. G. Law
Watkins will be hosts al a tea to the
Arts Club this afternoon to celebrate
opening exhibitions by Thomas S.
Handforth and group of painters
from Baltimore and Washington.
Thursday evening, March 10, Mrs
Thomas Cajigas and Miss Jennie Glen
nan will be hostesses at a dinner. pre-
ceding the symphonologue by Mr..
Charles Edward Russell. As on previ-
Gus occasions. the works to be played
by the National Symphony Orchestra
will be discussed and analyzed by Mr..
Russell and illustrated by Miss Mar
garet c. Tolson at the piano.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Varied Social News
Of Residents in
Fairfax.

L dll lax.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
A'A DAWSON RICHARDSON left
today to spend some time at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. John william Cake and his
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Bunch, and
grandson, David Bunch, arrived We'd
nesday to visit Mr.. Cakes son -in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Beard. in Fairfax. When they re-
turn to their home at Lynnhaven, Va.
the first Of the week they will be
accompanied by Mrs. Cake, who has
been in Fairfax for several weeks.
Mr.. Carberry Ritchie is the guest
Of his aunt. Mrs. Dorothy F. zieg.er.
in Miami. Fla.
'Mr. Wilbert T. Woodson. superin-
tendent of Fairfax County schools,
and Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, supervisor
of the county. returned Thursday
from Atlantic City, N. j., where they
attended meetings of the National
Education Association. They were
accompanied home by Mrs Woodson' S
mother, Mrs James A. Snead, who will
be their guest for some time.
Miss Martha Rely is the week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Kinzy in
Catonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Kinder. Mrs. Charles Lea, Mr. and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcclellan, Mrs. Eugene Myer Mrs
Edwin B. Parker. Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son, Mr.. Edward c. Potter, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong. Mr.. AND Mrs. L. oorrin
Strong, Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld-Taylor,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Col and Mrs.
c. c. Schif1eler, Mrs. Edwin c. Watson,
Mrs. John Wilkins and Mrs. Ralph
Worthington.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
News.

LAYTONSVILLE, Nd, March S.
Mrs. Remus Riggs Of Goshen was host
ess today ut bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and MIS-. Raymond Howes and
their daughter, Mary Lou Howes, have
moved from Brookeville to make their
home in Mount Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore Of Wash
ington were dinner guests Of Mrs. ALI
son Taylor last night.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

eign secretary, will be sent as Am
hassador to the United States, WASH
ington had best get ready to welcome
such a treat as it has not had in
years. The handsomest and best
dressed man in the British Isles-not
only handsome, but with statesman
like qqualities which have excited the
admiration of the English people.
He has definite tie with America
as he is the descendant of former
Governor of the Province of Mary
land, who was created a baronet in
the auspicious year l776. Capt. Eden
is the son of Sir William Eden, sew
enth Baron Of West Auckland and
fifth Baronet of Maryland Capt.
Eden has been heard to express him
self asshaving a special interest in his
Maryland connection, and when after
the World War he was on his way tc
Australia via Canada, he had hoped
to visit in the States.
Two Of Capt Eden's brothers were
killed In the war. John, lieutenant
AL WIG 11CAA AdAlNCIo, WdS hlllCO AL
action in France; William Nicholas,
midshipman, was killed at the battle
of Jutland, while his eldest brother,
Timothy Calvert, eighth and present
baronet, was prisoner at Ruhleben,
Germany. The captain himself had
rather an enviable war record as a
lieutenant in the Kings Royal Rifle
Corps, and was decorated on the field
of battle in Flanders then promoted
to captain.
OF the Eden family, Burke's Peer
age states that All Eden de-
scendants of either sex are counts
and countesses of the Holy Roman
Empire created by Rudolph H. in 1895.
In the armorial bearings Of this old
| aristocratic family are emblazoned
sheaves signifying success, fortune and
prosperity. Their motto Is, Isl Sit
Prudential prudent.
Sir Ronald Lindsay
Has Won Americas Heart.
There will never be, however, a
foreign representative who will take
the place in the real affections of the
American people that Sir Ronald Lind
say has gained in his eight years serv-
ice here. Before he was made Am
baSSador he was attached to the Brit
ish Embassy when younger man. He
married two American wives. The
present Lady Lindsay, while very con-
servative, is noted for her charm, has
an American sense of humor "a bit
quicker than the British) and ali the
marks of a grand dame. Tell Sir Rom
aid there is nothing in the charm Of
touching his finger to his tongue when
he sees white horse unles she sees q
woman with red hair at the same time!
Gov. and Mrs. Chandler of Kentucky
should have told him that One would
feel quite sure that Senatod Alben
Barkley has the inside track on the su-
perstition.
The August Senate
Discusses Bivalves.
As part Of the business of the Sem
ate on Tuesday the Senator from New
Jersey, Senator William H. Smath-
ers, arose and cordially invited
the august body to an oyster feast of
New Jersey oysters on Thursday the
10TH At the same time he excited
great rivalry with the Senators from
Maryland and Rhode Island, who also
rose and gallantly defended the bival-
yes from their homt States. From
present prospects it looks as though
there will be continuation of oyster
feasts until the "r's" have vanished with
April. Up in the peoples gallery while
the bivalve was being eulogized there
were several New Englanders who said,
why oysters when one could have
lobsters?"
Evening star., 1938-03-06
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Senator Byrd Treasury Watch Dog;
Linked With the Presidents.
Capt. Eden as Ambassador?
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

ROBERT CRAWFORD
HAT from the Old Dominion, Senator Harry
Flood Byrd yet reached the meridian of his public
career, but who knows If the time take
President below the
will be placed first in the running The Mother of Presidents
boasts the Washington Jefferson Madison Monroe
and Wilson Several of the gentlemen like
Senator Governors of Virginia 1t is recalled whether
they balanced the budget during their regime
maned balanced during the depression
certain Mr. Byrd just very perturbed
unbalanced budget of the United States
governorship.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

from his former friends among New York Republicans.
To put it bunty Republican charge Guardia
with betrayal They that La Guarda promised
Dewey ccumsanial
La Guarda Deweys advisers that it was
reiterated when lust before
the New York Republican confirmed in
telephone exceedingly
who has been useful Ola Guardia many occasions.
Knowing Guardas political they hardly
expected him to far Endorsement of
candidate
they did would La Guard1a
probably dishkeS Lehman other
his feelings
MY forefatherS
but God Almighty know about finance
pn manager and intimate friend for of the Senate
In the light of ndsght Republican hope Guardas
help rlfe uneasic.
with President Roosevelt the New Deal
the country.
Moreover, there mi win. and
that he will ikeliest prospect Repub-
hcan nomination in 1910. If plan great once
yourself tacless
the capabilities
ton that La Guardia has begun think of
of 1910.
Among the indications his caeerngs country
complete WITH kindly black felt
private but
efforts
1t probable calculating on the con-
SerVaVe Democrats their
neshabe from the Republican, And then Guardia
the liberal
Dealers and perhaps President himself
wars at the head OF powerful hirdpary
Evening star., 1938-11-07

New York State contest was pitched
in local key, but the Hyde Park fire.
side chat was nationally broadcast
and couched in national terms, in
dicating F. D. RS intention to throw
his personal influence into the scales
on behalf of Democratic success
everywhere. There was no purge
note in his uncommonly clever cleo
tioneering speech. True, he appealed
for the support of candidates loyal
to New Deal theology. but he uttered
no syllable that could be construed
as hostile to men like George and
Tydings, whom the President
branded with the Indian sign two
months ago.
Those unprecedented honors for
Cardinal Mundelein in the Bay OF
Naples on Saturday, specially ordered
by the White House. are open to a
variety of interpretations. They, OF
course, were not inspired exclusively
by the fact that the President and
the Chicago prelate are personal
friends. AS An election is just
around the corner 1t may be pos
sible that the New Deal high COM
mand, recognizing the importance
Of the Catholic vote tomorrow in
States like New York, Massachusetts
and Michigan. thought 1t useful TO
demonstrate in spectacular fashion
that the 100000 American men,
bers OF the church OF Rome enjoy
place in the administration afTec-
tions commensurate with their
numerical strength and high stand
ing among the citizens Of the United
States. This observers own guess
is that Messrs. Roosevelt and Hull,
utilizing one of the convenient oppor-
tunities which come diplomacv's
way, are glad to single out Adolt
Hitler's pet aversion in the Amer
lean hierarchy as conspicuous OBJ
ject OF their esteem. Cardinal Nun
delein caused the Nazi gorge to rise
to a boil last year by publicly de-
scribing the Fuehrer as "a former
paper hanger and not very good
one" Still another explanation OF
the honors extended to the cardinal
by Ambassador Phillips and U. S. s
Omaha in Italy is that resumption
OF United States-Vatican diplo-
matte relations may be In the of1ing
Pulitzer prize honors for the
wisecrack of the season, this column
thinks. belong to the consort of a
witty and popular European diplo-