davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-11

= t|cA = Ar1oiiNhS q
Sweeney, Merton G,
GWynn, William r.
Teunis, Alfred D.
Varnel, Raymond A.
cambridge, E. w.
Conpher r. E..
Barrett, Roy E.
Rada baugh, Adam B
Pyles, David N.
White, Clarence H, /.
Edwards. Everett P.
Hine, Arnold U.
Ca ter. Walter L.
Lock, Herbert F.
1neersoll, Eugene Y
Schroeder, E. ].
Perry, Edmund r.
Christian, VIM. C.
Coomes, r. w.
Swami, Oswell L.
Chialastri, J. F.
Downs, William E.
Pyles, Alton r.
Weinelt, Howard F.
Moir, Franklin 6.
DulSkie, John H.
Early, David W.
Minnick, Thomas J
Buckler, Thos. w,
Jones. Russell M.
Peaire, Victor w.
Mccormack, R. P.
Birkett. Norman NJ
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Gerald, Leo L.
Mangum, r. NJ.
Hutson, Norman L.
Price. Charles J.
Fowler, H, E, jr.
Garner Wallace J.
Oliver, James r.
King, Walter c.
Fulks, Gail U.
Palmer, Carl J.
Uhl. Robert j.
Lollis, Leonard B.
Gray, Ralph A, ir.
Poe. Leo c.
Cumberland, w. P.
Oakley, Ernest L.
Shiffiett, Medford l..
Ledman Herman
Trenary, Charles NJ.
Mclaughlin, J. Z.
Page. Arthur c.
Ford, william B.
Anderson, Albert E.
Taylor, Melvin W.
Boswell, George F.
Barrett, Thomas c.
Berry. Roger S.
Thomas, Floyd o.
Greenway, E. NJ.
Swain, Henry A.
Hess, Elmer r.
OVERLY, Henry H.
Wallace. r H, ir
Evening star., 1943-03-11
The 95 colored men ordered to

Thomas. Charles A.
Holland, Charles E.
lines, kelsie NJ.
Burley. George S.
Gray, William S.
Boiling. EldTidge
Kelly, william
BTawner, Edward J.
Turner, Clyde M
Robinson, Luzion
Jackson, Johnnie W
Brooks, Nathaniel
Dent, Robert L.
Pinkney, John F.
Haley. John F
Scrivener. W. E.
Turner, Jesse c.
Butler. Brock M.
Andrew. James R.
Robin son, Phil der ,
Adalr, John F.
SimmS, John A,
Lee, Harrison S.
Brown Buster J.
NagFuder. w. G.
Lee, Walter, jr.
R8 gin, Willie
Fowler. Richard H.
Brown, Augustine r.
Thompson, James S.
Thompson, Carl E.
Holly, John w.
PIckrral. Joseph r.
Brooks, Chester V.
Digps, Earl j.
Stewart. AlphonSo T
Adams. william D.
Spencer. Bernard
Lee. James I.
Matthews, H l..
Bumg'dner. H. E, j
Scott, Clarence D.
Harley, Ja mes G
Preston. Charles W.
Gross, Walter D.
| Davis, Clarence J.
Munson, Thomas l.
! MarhraY. Richard ]
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Medley, Thomas S K.
Gross, George A.
Fairfax, 1uomas 5
Proctor, Charles A.
Proctor, Thome e T.
Butler, Samuel r.
Johnson. Herman NJ.
Freeland, Thomas G.
Wilson. william E.
Hall Elmer o.
Scott, John M.
Smith, George E.
Palmer John s.
Bryant, Harry G.
Jones, Harry 3.
Duckett, EdisoN
Simms, James z.
Moore, Nathaniel. jr.
Wa shington, w. S.
, jackson, william E.
Green. Walter
Wills, Thomas s w.
Moore, Ernest l..
Davis, Chester w.
Swami, joseph NJ.
Page Tom w
Shaw, Thomas 3.
Keys, Francis L.
Proctor, John w.
Butler, William H.
Wilson, James C, ir.
Ra wings. Carroll Z.
Holmes, Kenneth S
Hawkins, Walter H
FdmondS, FLOYD
Greene. Carl A.
Byrd. William A.
Campbell. Leon
Warren. Joseph
Jones. Walter w.
. Greene. Richard n.
Proctor Martin Y.
Robinson PUddT L.
Toliiver, Reuben, jr.
Mcdowell, Alp'nso r
Harley, Thomas G..
Chase, Andrew. jr.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Nearby Area Farmers Predict Many Acres
Will Go Untitled Due to Labor SHORTAGES

This is the first of series of
stories on the farm situation in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. J
Evening star., 1943-03-11

report Monday are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Gen. Billy Mitchell said 1895 Congress- Our vulnerable
the triangle Boston, Chicago Washington The ps entenhed
in Alaska could bomb America industrial art Alasa lies the
Great Circle Route shortest bwe the United States and Japan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Indifferent when the and
Islands he The Aeuf be for rude shock before
the Kurle Islands
from Hdo Island Japan north TO Rusanond Kchsts being
fortified Pacific
Most ohery Of the Kus msho Island Of the and
5omHes
the
fo lin they could oil Of
bos who trusted by their Jap have been removed from the
North
plans boldly announced by Premier himself party
proposed with picked
ev revealed
that 200 Japanese educated America who know
language uenty. form the Of thce.
in bomber Of Alaska and within
The North Pacific TO Hawaii From supplies Of and msere
both islands would afford
ideal bases for the contemplated invasion.
Of could be
attacked panhandle could be invaded off the Aan Alaska
csusdeU ST. highway vital supply possibly the vicinity Prince Rupert
flyers and other the Aeutn
u Mon e Of Washington state. who has there the
the Aeut daily bombn9
fores their in the
opinion warning No.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
- Use Posf-Press Want Ads for Results
San Diego Pupils
Turn Commands

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 2.-CUP)
Students of San Diego city high
schools will be given classes in
commando maneuvers" designed
to prepare youths for specialized
training in modern warfore' sup
erintendent of schools Will C.
Crawford announced today.
In line with recommendation
CT the 1912 county grand jury the
program will be created to offset
contemplated deem (,hasis of
football and other athletic COM
potion between schools in other
southern California cities, Crawford
said.
Obstacle courses will be set up
1t each high school for commando
training. quipment has already
been installed in some schools,
Crawford revealed. Students TAX
ing the course will learn to move
swiftly and quietly over rough ter
rain, to climb walls, drop from
high places without injury and 9TH
er tactics of commando type war
fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Drys Cling to
Prohibition HOPE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-CUP)-
Congressional drys and anti-sal--
DON league still hope to cut off the
soldiers liquor supply, despite a
government report earlier this
week that the present American
army is the most sober and orderly
in the world.
The office Of the War Informa-
ton reported that drinking does
not constitute a serious problem"
in the army. But Sen. w. Lee
ODaniel, D, Tex, said today that
he would introduce in the new con-
gress a bill to stablish prohibi-
ton zones a round army camps.
A spokesman for the anti saloon
league charged that the OWL re-
port was unsupported by fact, and
served notice that the league would
continue to seek legislative action
to curb drinking in military areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Wallace Says Axis
Planning Next War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-CUP)-
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
said last night that high axis lead
ers, realizing that they will lose
this war, are already laying the
foundation for World War No. g."
and peace must be assured by the
United Nations with force if nee
essary.
He recommended an information
al air corps as a chief implement of
enforcement.
Wallace said in an interview with
columnist Raymond Clapper which
was broadcast to the nation and
shortwaved to all parts of the
world:
1T seems to me that four out
of five Americans are convinced
that it is a good thing to use power
to nforce peace-force is impor-
tant-but it is not nough. Force
without justice would sooner or
later make us into the image of
that which we have hated in the
naziS."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Proposed As
New Voting Age

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.-(UP)-
State Senator Harold Swan of Sac
remento, today said he would in
troduce in the legislature conven-
ing Monday, a constitutional
amendment lowering the voting age
in California from q to 18.
Another measure he favorS would
make the election of legislators on
non-partiSan basis.
"A young man is old enough at IS
TO fight and to die for his country,
but he is held to be too immature
TO participate in the selection of
officials who represent him in state
and national government, Swan
said. "A young woman at ID is per-
mitted to marry and to establish
a family, but she is considered too
immature to decide problems placed
before the voters. Such inconsis-
tencieS in our attitude should be
eliminated"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Public Debt Will
Soar in 1913

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-CUP)-
The Treasury begins the new year
about $ll2,000000 in the red
with prospect of closing it with a
much bigger public debt.
The 1943-44 fiscal year budget, to
be announced by the President next
week, is expected to be around the
$100, 000,00CN00 mark. With re-
ceipts estimated at $4,000, 900 900,
the Treasury will have to borrow
around 5,0O0,OO0,OOO. However,
new tax proposals probably will be
made within week of the budget
message and others may come dur
ing the year so that the borrowing
total may be reduced.
In the year just ended, the Treas
ury expended approximately $685.
000,000,000, of which more than
$4,000, 100000 was for the war.
This year, latest estimates indicate
a war cost of $9O,OOO 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Wage Hike Urged
In Aircraft Plant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-(UP)-
The War Labor Board today receiv-
ed a recommendation By Paul r.
Porter, its special representative, to
grant a seven-cent increase in the
basic hourly rates of experienced
Boeing Aircraft Co. employees, and
21a cent raise in hourly beginning
rates.
The Boeing plants are at Seattle
and Renton, Wash.
Observers here said Porter's rec
concentrations for these and other
West Coast aircraft plants may be
major step in the settlement of
wage disputes which have rocked
the industry for months. A WLB
public hearing on the reports will
DC held here Jan. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Food Supply Total
AT Record Level

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-UP)-
The United States began a new
year today with shortages of many
foods probable but with total sup
plies at record levels.
Shortages will force rationing of
meats, canned fruits and vegetables
some dairy products and probably
fats and oils in addition to coffee
and sugar
The war will reach onto the din
ner table of every American home
to take approximately 25 per cent
OF The total food supplies Tor mill
tary and lend-lease use.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
HETZEL
The
Photographer
126 S. 5th st. Tele. "a
LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY

WILL PARTY driving Pickup who
found Boy Scout bedroll Dec. 20
southwest of Ell Centre please re-
turn roll and two brown blankets
marked Stull to 512 So 18th ST..
for reward 1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Ford Forsees
World Parliament

DETROIT, Jan. 2-OUP)-Henry
Ford predicted in New Years
day statement today the ultimate
creation of a world parliament Ito
put the world on a peace basis"
Peace" Ford said, lis a neces-
sary and practical world priority
common to all the people of the
world"
Ford, whose peace ship to end
the last World war was a failure,
said the last attempt" by peace
able people to put the world on a
peace basis was defeated by the
international politicians"
This time he asserted, the
first step should be a world cleo
ton, every country choosing its
group of men to form a world coun-
Gil against war. The people never
yet have had the right to cast q
vote either for peace or war"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Has Two StoInachs,
He Loses One

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 2.-tUP)-
Eight-year-old Jerome Bryski was
on the road to recovery today after
the removal of one of his two stom-
achs.
Jerome became i'll December IL
while riding in the family car. Doc
tors diagnosed the case as an acute
abdominal condition, possibly ap-
pendicitis.
The usual preparations for an APP
pendectomy were made but doctors
found, in addition to the inflamed
appendix, a twisted second stomach
several inches from the normal or
gan
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
1894
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL

THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Notice of Time and Place APP
pointed for Proving Will and Hear
ing Application for Letters Tesla
mentary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
SARAH JANE DICKERMAN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for probate of the will of
Sarah Jane Dickerman, deceased
and for the issuance to Earl J.
Dickerman and Eunice Mae Burns
of letters testamentary. has been
filed in this court, and that Friday,
the 9th day of January, 1913, at
200 O'clock pm, of said day, at
the courtroom of Department 2 of
said court, at the Court House in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated December 18th, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk.
NO. 40 d 30-J 10, inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
FAMOUS NEGRO
DANCER COLLAPSES

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 2. (UP)-
Bill Robinson, "a, famed Negro
dancer, today was reported in fair
condition at Jewish hospital where
he was brought after collapsing at
Newport, KY, where he was APP
pearing Thursday night. Robinson
was hurt while bowling earlier in
the week. Physicians reported that
the dancer suffered painful but mi
nor back injuries,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Washington Grove

On Sunday DR.. Maude Nuttall
assisted by Mr.. Roland Waddill en-
tertained at buffet supper. The
guests were as follows: Col. Buen-
aventura who is Military Attache
at the Columbian Embassy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jorge Norey, and Mrs.
Norey's daughters, Marina Garcia
and Mrs. Jack Salamanca. Mr..
Norey is First Secretary of the
British Embassy in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal A. Rice NOV
ed into the parsonage on Thursday
for what we hope will be long
stay. Mr.. Rice's last church was
in Unionville, Nd, and previously
ne had churches in Fairfax, Va,
and Annapolis and Laurel, Nd. He
is a graduate of Asbury College
in Kentucky. They have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucille Ritter, who lives
in Washington. Won't you come
to Church next Sunday and help
welcome our new minister
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew He'll of
Miami and Washington Grove are
visiting relatives in Washington.
Pfc. Billy Christie is home on
furlough for several days.
Sgt. Carl Nelson of Camp Lee
was the weekend guest at the Bill
nimer home.
The Service Flag Luncheon held
on Wednesday at the Woman S
Club under the auspices of the
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice was a huge success with sew
enty luncheons being served. The
parents of the twenty-six boys
from our community who are in the
armed forces, cooperated with the
committee in every way, to make
this affair the success it was. The
presentation ceremony will take
place in the near future, the date
depending on when the flag can be
secured.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

package when suddenly gentle,
calm Mr.. Web Howard-he of the
white, white whiskers-descended
upon us and yelled.
upon us and yelled.
grabbing yes actually grabbing
the package from our hand. "B-but
| had potatoes too when came in
here" said we with visions of being
robbed right there in sight of the
Police Station and the Sheriff's
Office. "There's your package on
the counter" replied Mr.. Howard,
"you can't have my gold mine."
In the excitement we had lost sight
Of the fact that each package held
the same amount of the same kind
of potatoes.
1t was a hot day and the ensuing
laugh warmed US all up so that
Miss Evie declared she needed ice
cream and we promised to tell
Lacy Shaw b send her over some.
You know supplying Miss Evie and
her friends with ice cream at pic
MICS, was quite an item in the cam
paign expenses of Mr.. Shaw and
Mr.. Lansdale last year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
WOMEN'S CLUB
NEWS NOTES

"If we had paid no more atten-
ton to our plans than we have to
our children, we would now be liv-
ing in jungle of weeds" =. f.
Luther Burbank. The Maryland
Park and Planning Commission is
trying to plan that not one child
shall run wild this year.
Recreation Leadership Glasses
are being attended enthusiastically
in all parts of the county accord
ing to the bulletin of the Mont
gomery County Council of Defense.
Thrift Shop To Open
The Thrift Shop to be opened in
Bethesda will be participated in by
several agencies in the county. 1t
was hoped that it could be opened
this month but the gas shortage
caused the date to be changed to
September "Please save all the
clothes you were going to give or
sell on commission also furniture
and white elephants" Call Mrs.
Whalen Wi. 1851 if you want her
to store them" Or the bulletin
says, "Just hold everything until
the Thrift Shop opens"
Rockville Girl Scouts
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn, the Rockville
Scouts gathered over a bushel of
silk stockings from a booth they
set up in the Rockville 5 and 10
cent Store.
Little Garden Club
An informal Flower Show at the
Community house featured the
June meeting. Each member pres
ent brought several exhibits. The
following won the most votes,
specimen classes, Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, rose; Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, delphinium; Mrs. F. l..
Thomas, large arrangements of
hermanocallis and larkspur in fiat
container; Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w,
miniture viola in glass; Mrs. Alan
F. Brooke, roses in fat container;
Mrs. G.. Rust Candy, roses and
delphinums.
The Club voted to drop the July
meeting hoping to be able to meet
in August.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Do you remember the warning
We issued to all husbands and
brothers at the beginning of the
fad for making a suit from dad S
old suitw Well here is what Dave
Shaw has to say on the subject in
the June issue of "Woman's Day."
He heads his effort Brother,
Can You Spare a Barrel?" and
says 81 think this make-over-your-
husband s-old-clothes movement
has gone far enough. | have prac-
tically nothing left now but my
blue pajamas and l caught my
wife casting a speculative glance
at them yesterday" (Which re-
minded us of the howl"Sonny Step
henson" let out when his mother,
Sigrid Stephenson, well known in
stigator of the "make over move
ment" in parts of Montgomery, re-
marked that Sonny's pajamas
would make pretty shade in her
hooked rug.)
Dave Shaw, who says that his
wife is easily inspired, tells how
she read an article about making
a woman's suit from a mans old
suit, of her efforts to convince him
his favorite tweed coat was too
small-liking the suit he fought
valiantly for it, but knowing when
he was licked he hastily got his
pipe and penknife from the
pockets.
He continues, "When the suit
was finished Alice proudly an
nounced that it has cost only $4.18
the blouse, hat, shoes, purse and
gloves to go with it came to $32.70
/ noticed. Then my daughter Linda
got a new suit--tnat was my old
pin-stripe-then Alice got a new
coat--that was my Chesterfield
(see January Woman's WORLDLY
"In February I missed two old
shirts-Alice and Linda appeared
in new aprons. In March they cut
up my old ties for patchwork. This
morning Linda went to school with
my red hunting cap perched on top
Of her curls.
Mr.. Shaw ends his article: 81
wanted to be patriotic-but just
where will this end? Can some ons
tell me how to make a vest out 0
my wife's old pink whatchama-
callems?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
All GIRLS
CLUBS

Soon the summer program Of
"Make and Mend for Victory" will
get under way and the girls will
start to "Fix it up-wear it out
make it over-do without" as girls
all over the nation are doing this
year. Just now the girls are fin
ishing up their school year, but
after short breathing "spell" the
canning kettle and the sewing ma
chine will hum.
Last year 100000 girls partici-
pated in the National Clothing
Achievement Activity, and remod-
eled or repaired over million and
one-half garments and other ar
ticle. Have a care tho girls--read
our warning to Homemakers this
week!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
LAYTONSVILLE

The local school had its COM
mencement exercises on Monday
afternoon on the school grounds,
in the form of a Health Day"
There were march drills, air raid
drills, folk dances, rhythms, scarf
dances, Maypole dances and games.
The teachers Miss Grace Roberts,
Miss Elizabeth Griffith and Miss
Gertrude Stanley We're in charge.
The graduates who will go on to
Gaithersburg school next year are:
Jack Snouffer, r. L. Owens, Mar
garet Gregg, Anne White, Gilbert
Penner, Ellen Penner, Ellen Bos-
well, Thomas Getreu, Francis
Cook, Leroy Mclean, Rosella Cook
Earnest Williams and Ralph
Smith.
About thirty persons were pres
ent at the community supper held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Stew
art Friday evening in honor of the
new rector of st. Bartholomew's
and his wife, the Rev. w. Herbert
Mayors and Mrs. Mayors. The
weather was ideal after week of
rain.
Miss Mary Ryan and Townley
Kirkland of Washington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines
spent Monday night in Chevy Chase
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Loutnan,
and attended the circus with them.
Pvt. and Mrs. William H. Stin-
son are up from Camp Lee
"Binks" for furlough, Mary Lou
to spend the summer at Green Hills
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
LILLY WHITES
GOLDFISH BALLS

Dear Miss Wilma:
1t jes don makes no difference
if All cooks codfishy balls TO
breekfus or 70 supper, de jedge
he jes crazy TO dem, an All jes
gotta giggle cause de folks thinks
Abs got speshul way to be fixin
dem, but maybe it jes cause All
don got ma finger in dem a bit
wen Abs mixin dem up. But sho
'nuf, All jes takes a cup OBJ de
salty stuff an All soaks it in
water all night SOS to git out
some OBJ de salt. Den All takes
a cup OBJ raw tatters wot All
don diced up an All billed dem an
mashes dem wit no milk, no
nothin. All shreds up de fish an
takes out de bones an biles it
until it gifts tender in mo fresh
water. Den All mixes de tatters
wit de fish an All breaks in a
aigg an a speck of shortening an
a bit OBJ pepper an den All goes
to work on it an All beats it until
it be good an fluffy. Den All
rolls de stuff in little balls an
All dries dem in deep hot fat
Amt dat sumpin?
Hopin 20 is de same,
Your humble servant,
LILLY WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
p6ohnq
1pWtS !
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

HE American league seems to
= be in the midst of one of the
greatest flag races in its history. At
the time this is being written. only
six games separate the league lead
ers from the tail end club.
President Ed Barrow and Man
ager Joe Mccarthy Of the Yankees
recognize that the war has done an
excellent job Of leveling of talent
and that they are going to fight q
harder battle than any Yankee outfit
has had since the time Of Miller
Higgins when they nosed out the
Browns by one length in 1922.
The l943 pennant race may be
even more exciting to watch than
in 1910. when the Tigers beat the In
dians by game and the Yankees
were right on top of Cleveland.
Ed Barrow is often the forgotten
man in speaking Of the highly suc-
cessful Yankees. To Mccarthy and
the big names on the team roster
goes much of the credit. And nat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: Bv ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

Did we ever think that a potato
could cause a traffic jami In a
northern city a vegetable truck
lost a sack of potatoes in the
street, spilling the contents on the
highway. Before the driver could
say "Jack Robinson" so the story
goes, pedestrians gleefully scoop
ing up the tubers had caused a
traffic jam.
Last week We saw a continuous
stream of people coming down past
the Sentinel Office, each with a
small package of the same size and
shape-we are beginning to get
rationing wise-so whats up" we
thought. Strolling up to the store
from which they were issuing we
found that the store had potatoes
-one could have three pounds
no more! So we joined the pro-
cession down the street with our
little bag of potatoes.
Passing the Goodwill Store" we
saw one of our old friends from
Brookeville-Miss Evie Howard
seated on a divan marked "For
Sale"-the divan, not Miss Evie,
was for sale. Well, we passed the
time o'day with her, meanwhile
putting down the package of po-
tatoes. Absently, as we left we
picked up what we thought was our