davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

TRIBUTE
TO THE
MOTHERHOOD
OF AMERICA
BY JIMMY GENTRY
OF CHICAGO
Chicago, Ops. Inc, 6201 So.
Parkway
BY JIMMY GENTRY
OF
Chicago. Ops. Inc, 6201 So.
Parkway

Sunday, May 8, is Mothers Day.
Throughout the nation, these Tit
tie old women will be the queens
for this day only, but Mothe :
should be men and women's daily
pride and joy. However, Chicago
like other cities, is preparing To-
join the celebration If the occas-
ion with precious gifts. flowers,
and soft words.
Mightier pens than mine have
written that mother has been tie
chief Inspiration of the poet, tie
most beautiful model, the most
precious subject the painter and
the grandest theme of the orator
But mothers beauties. and her love
illness are beyond the poets praise,
the sculptor's skill, the painters
power, and the orators eloquence.
In fact, mothers gentle influence
stands high above everything else
in the patent power that makes
and molds mans destiny. Her i'm.
age is in the heart of all the lum-
inaries of the world. You readers
who have dear mothers, some in
this town. state orwhsrever@sba
may be, SHOULD pause on May 9
and brighten her wrinkled face
with a huge basket of deep red ros-
es, box Of fine candies, or, still
better, your presence vii help her
stem the tide a bit longer. She is
indeed the last and best of all Gods
gifts.
Come with me. dear readers. let's
go TO our Imaginary island" and
look for her just for one moment.
Ah-there she sits in her "Old
Kentucky Home" in the -Old Rock
ing Chair-cane by her side" wear
ing the same "Old Gray Bonnet"
My, look at those Apron strings
she used to tie us to them-what
the old cradle? Yes, and she has
stood by US from our cradle days 70
this very moment. Remember-a--
her knee we would linger long af-
ter our Now I Lay Me Down to
love always dispelled our little ills
Sleep" prayer. Her gentle, patient
in our "Babyhood Days"
Just can't forget how she chased
Us from the high boughs of the
Spreading Chestnut Tree" and
spanked US for the tinkering with
'Grandfather's Clock which
gracefully sat on THE Mantle
Piece" My memory lags when she
bailed me from the OF cistern in the
huge ''Oaken Bucket and drove
me out Of the "Ol' Swimming hole"
Idown by the odd Mill Stream. -
but in youth she was our sweet
heart-and still she shares all Of
our triumphs and defeats, all our
ecstasies and tears stream inces-
sanity while I write this column.
How we ran through the meadow
from behind the OF Hay Stack
where we learned cob-ppie sm0k-
wHgHIHaagaHHHHaBlIiEEHlHHIa HHgHa aaiuaHaE Hhai
ship"
Other theatrical celebrities wit
ressing the launching included Ka-
Uterine Durham who recently OPP
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

ship"
Other theatrical celebrities wit
ressing the launching included Ka-
Uterine Durham who recently OPP
ened with her dance group at the
Hotel Mary Hopkins in San Franc
isco. The SIS George Washington
Carver was sponsored by Lena
Horne singing ere star who was
chosen for the honor by the United
Negro Labor Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

of the evening was the formal OPT
ening Of the new Roosevelt Post
Number sos home quarters. The
hosts and hostesses of the Post
had their hands full. their new
quarters was packed full with PEG
pie and well wishers of both races
standing and sitting in the jammed
hall ...on the strairways and even
some on the sidewalk below, who
still had hopes of squeezing in.
but it couldn't be done. it would
have been impossible to even cram
a sardine into the main lounge ~af-
ter 8 o'clock. Most of the men who
were seated gave their seats to the
ladies who were present. and stand
ing.
The program which came off
rrandav@and very smoothly. even
exceeding the expectation Of hard
working Post Commander, ]. c.
Carey. Speeches and remarks by
leading white and colored members
of our city were heard by the huge
crowd and they were loudly ap-
plauded.
The musical program arranged
by H. L. Preston, was beautifully
rendered indeed.
The program was as follows:
PROGRAM:
1. Meeting called to order and
advancement Of colors. j. c. Carey,
Commander.
2. Invocation -..by Chaplain
8. Remarks J. c. Carey, Comm.
4. Introduction of Master of
Ceremonies, Past Commander, Dr..
W. W. PEBBLES. by ]. c. Carey
5. Address Of Welcome. Honor
able Dan B. Butler, Mayor.
6. Response, Mr.. Thomas p.
Mahammitt.
z. Vocal Solo Rufus Long
8. Instrumental Solo. Miss A.
easta Carey.
g.. Selections. by Paul Briggs
Ensemble.
tunder direction Of Henry Wash
ington).
10. Vocal solo Mrs. Lulu Bryant
II. Reading Mrs. Carrie Carter
u. Vocal Solo. Miss Charlotte
Preston.
10. Vocal Solo Mrs. Irene Morton
IA. Bass Solo ....H. L. Preston
Is. Activities of Roosevelt Post
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mnHiaHar1H 4iuH-riu Ea aHalHm
party leader feared the truth Of re-
ports that had reached him that
Negroes might fall into the Repub-
lican ranks without that party do
ing anything to earn this support,
simply because of the wide swath
the southern bloc is cutting in gov
eminent circles now
It is apparent to the least tutor
ing political observer, that the New
Deal administration has been OK
periencing tough shedding since the
opening of the current session Of
the 18th congress A greater in.
dependence on the part Of
~spearheaded by the southern blac
and supported by isolationists and
New Dea+hating Republicans, is tc
be expected. If this unholy coal
ition continues to exert itself, and
on matters directly affecting the
Negro people, it will take a few
master strokes to recoup the alien.
ated vote.
ton.
Even in the larger cities, the ma
jority Of the tenants in the bleach
er seats. which actually sustain
baseball because Of the steady pat
rnuage of the lnuer nricad eat.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

the most rigorous phases of pi-
ano performances, for his is an
adequate technique, his tone is a
luminous IN and he grades
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

rT TnHeSW ms gr0mmgm LUMINOUS one ad me grades
there was for those who love styles and dancing, the gay, well at
tended annually sponsored, "Quacks Style Revue and Dance" at the beaut
full Dreamland han-and the third b zig event.-the TANNED sessio
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

or MI. Leon kirkpatrick
In a program that could have
graced Carnegie hall, Mr.. Kirk
patrick left no question as to
the firmness Of his grounding III
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

these attributes with uncommon
poetry and imagination.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

In another quarter. a northern
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Woman Bowling Leaders Meet
Plan Bond I ourneyShow

Team captains of the Ladies Dis
trict League, said to be the strongest
circuit OF woman duckpinners in the
country, will meet tonight at $50
at the Lafayette to plan for the
leagues share in big maple shoot
Ing show slated for next Sunday at
Convention Hall as a feature of the
War Bond bowling campaign spon-
sored by The Star.
Plans call for the participation of
all teams of the women's and mems
District leagues, which include all
Of the star bowlers in Metropolitan
Washington.
In the meantime the male hot
shots of this sector are bowling their
heads in humiliation. When Ray
F1orentlno of Baltimore won the
Bethesda Open last night at the
Bethesda Bowling Center he chalked
up the seventh consecutive tourna-
ment victory scored by Baltimore
boWlers over Washington, four of
them here and three on Monumental
City drives.
Fiorento Averages 1854.
Shooting in field of So, Fioren-
tino totaled 1,0l9 for seven games,
an average of 1854, which is lot
of maple gathering. He collected a
prize of $3.50. Other winners and
their scores were: El Geib, 974
tSl00); Ed Blakeney, 954 (s75) :;
Perce Wolfe and Baltimore's Mike
Shattuck tied at Oil $40 each) !;
Paul Jarrnan, 9lO $500 and Karl
Gochenour and Bob Miller, tied at
903 (s6.75 each). For high game
'out of the money" Johnny Ressa
was paid S12 for a 1854.
Blakeney's 181 was top game OF
the tournament. 1t was his fifth.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

The Hi-Skor star opened with $50
then dropped to 104.
Fiorentino's strings were 1872, 172,
1856, 157, 129, 140 and 1873.
While the male aces were firing
at Bethesda, Jessie Sacrey was win
ming the 18th annual Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes for women at the
Lucky Strike with a 10-game score
of 1,168. Second was Lorraine Gulli
nine times winner of the event, with
1,119. Bing Moen finished third
with 1,109 and Alma Mehler fifth
with 1,103. Prizes were 40, 20, IL
and 6 bucks. Thirty competed.
Leaders Keep Pace.
Mrs. Sacrey, captain of the Lafay-
cite team. and Miss GULL, captain
of the champion Hi-Skors of the
District League, rolled 531 and 534,
respectfully, in the opening sets
and put on hot finishes Mrs. Sacrey
shooting 637. and Miss Gulli, 5S5,
the two best scores in the last
round. Consolation prizes were won
by Catherine Quigley, whose 600
was second high set Of the event;
Georgia Hays, Margaret Lynn and
Betty Halvorsen.
During the Bethesda open some
81 300 in war bonds was raised. On
the night prior $3.50 worth was sold
at the Queen Pin during a match
between the Queen Pin Forksiders
and Ressas Wreckers. Red Megaw,
Queen Pin manager, Is putting on
quite bond campaign.
The Star tournament, being rolled
at all maple plants in the metro
politan area, will continue through
January 8. Purchase or sale of a
bond is required for entrance. Any
alley manager will provide details.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Twin Features, Total
OF 81 Rounds Listed
AT U|ine's Tonight

Thirty-four rounds Of fighting are
scheduled on Promoter Goldie
Ahearn's all-star card tonight at
Uline Arena, with two 10-rounders
heading the bill. Ahearn promises
"lots of action, and maybe future
champion In action"
The future champion" Goldie has
In mind is Make Berger, jewish
Canadian welterweight and clever
boxer, who faces the hitting
Ernest (Cat) Robinson of Long
Island. Berger recently was dis
charged from the Canadian Army
and, with Ray Arcel training him,
is staging comeback that he hopes
will take him to the welter crown.
Berger has been | nthe pro game
since 1885 and has plenty of expert
ence which he figures should help
him against the present crop of
fighters. At one time he had a
string of 80 wins.
In Robinson he meets a boy who
depends more on punch than skill.
Particularly dangerous is the Cats
left. He clouted Frankie Wills twice
with that weapon in recent Uline
match, and Frankie twice hit the
floor, frankie outboxed Robinson,
however, to win the decision.
The other 10-rounder also pre-
sents a fellow new to Washington,
Willie Speary, lightweight from
Nanticoke, Pa, against Billy Banks,
District Negro. Banks is on the
comeback trail, recently having
dropped a close one here to Vic
Creelman. If victor over Sperry,
he may earn another shot at Vic.
Bee Bee Washington faces Charley
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Turf, Golf Stars Give
Miami Flying Start
In Winter Sports
By the Associated Press.

~ tue AccOClste0 TEe6S.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Turf and
fairway fans in overcrowded Miami
come into their own this week as
Florida's winter sports season seeks
It's stride with the opening of
Tropical Park on Wednesday and
the 5000 Miami open golf tourna-
ment Thursday.
Only As golfers have paid entry
fees SO far, and last years winner,
Harold jug" McSpaden, won't be
here, but some of the best names
in golfdom are ready to tee of for
the traditionally great contest of
fairway wizards.
Craig Wood, the United States
open champion, and three former
open titleholders. Gene Sarazen,
Willie MacFarlane and Willie Klein.
are ready for the tee-off. Joe Tur-
mesa, Tony Penna and Sammy Byrd
are certain starters.
See Dark Horse as Winner.
Byron Nelson and McSpaden are
on the Pacific Coast and are unable
to obtain air travel reservations.
Tournament Director H. H. Arnold
and Sarazen believe a dark horse
may capture first prize, $1,000
War Bond, although Sarazen avows
he Is out to win the tournament
for the fifth time.
Il fear the younger players more
than the oldtimers," he reported.
Starter Woodrow Laughinghouse
issued a call for caddies, of which
there is shortage, declaring he
expects field of nearly 100 by
teeoff time.
Approximately 1900 thorough
breds are at Tropical and Hialeah
Evening star., 1943-12-13
{. U. Plays Naval Quintet
10 Start Heavy Week

Catholic University ushers in this
weeks collegiate basket ball sched-
ule here with a game at $50 tonight
against the Naval Communications
quint at the Brookland gym. It will
be a heavy week for Coach Johnny
Longs Cardinals with another tilt
tomorrow night against the Fort
Meade Hospital plus a Friday game
against Gallaudet.
Of the style SHOWN In their 34-3l
win over Fort Belvoir In their open
ing game a little over a week ago
the Cardinals are expecting to COM
pile their best record in recent years
Promising to be big help is
Freshman Gene Sklarz, who scored
nine points in the Fort Belvoir
game, as did Fred Rice and Dick
Scanlon, two veterans.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Park stables awaiting the start Of
the racing season and the $2,50O
Inaugural Handicap, feature Of
opening day. Entries for the handi-
cap will be completed tomorrow.
There's many crossed finger in
official circles where memories of
last years difaculties are fresh. The
ban on pleasure driving caused
Tropical Park to close after Is
days and Hialeah abandoned its sea-
son. The invasion Of Africa was
in the off1ng then; the invasion Of
Europe is imminent now.
Tropical will operate for 20 days
and Hialeah opens January 7 to run
for SO days, closing in March with
the Widener Handicap. Tropical
then resumes for 80 more days to
finish out the season.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
hen added her final score
Lynch Is Named Referee
Of Sugar Bowl Game
By the Associated Press.

By The AsSoclated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent Joseph B. David of the New
Orleans Midwinter Sports Associa-
ton announced today that John j.
Lynch of New Orleans, former Holy
Cross star, will referee the Sugar
Bowl football game between Georgia
Tech and Tulsa here on New Year
Day.
Other officials for the 10th annual
Sugar Bowl classic will be John WAL
dorf of Miami, Ohio (MissourD, UNI
pire: Bus Haskins of Oklahoma City
Okla. (Oklahoma, head linesman,
and Gabe c. Hill. jr, Of Spartans-
burg. S. c., (WoffordD, field Judge.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Army, Navy Men Fight
For Hub Against N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Army and
Navy men make up the balance Of
the Boston fistic team which will
face the challenge of invaders from
New York, Cleveland and Chicago
tonight in four-city amateur box
ing card sponsored by the Irish
American A. A. at Boston Garden.
Chicago, its team well studded
with CYO champions, constituted a
formidable threat to the defending
Boston group, while Cleveland and
New York also had line-ups well
studded with Golden Glove, Dia-
mond Belt and similar tournament
winners.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

You try to forget about the subs Z. the dive
bombers. =. the magnetic mines :. and the Nazi
pocket battleship that's supposed to be loose some
where off the Norwegian coast.
You're ofroid to let yourself think what would hap
pen if the Sperry Gyro-Compass went fooey.
That's what you're steering BY you know-an
outandish spinning wheel that points to what the
navigation books call "true geographic north"
And it.. all you have 10 steer by. The radio bea-
cons on the coast are STILL You can't take bear
ings on your ships radio or use your depth finder
Evening star., 1943-12-13
College CUNTS

By the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES,
Bucknell. 20: Penn State, 20
Seaha%ks. AZ; Army Specialist Training
Doane, 30: HASTINGS Naval Depot, "a.
Berestorm Field. Al: Texas Tech, 80.
Y. e. l.. A., 81; Occidental, "a.
California u, 33; Lawrence Naval Air Sta
tion, 80.
Southern California. "a: San Pedro UMCA,
32
Pepperdine, As: San Diego State, 81.
F1fty-frst Hospital Fort Bliss, Texas), 45;
New Mexico State ASTP, 3S.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

for fear of listening U-boats And the de-gaussing
equipment you carry to tame magnetic mines has
your magnetic compass acting sick and out of
kilter
So you count on your Sperry and you pray.
The days 80 by and then one morning you sight it
looming family through the fog-"Mumansk off
the starboard bow" You've made it.
And you know there are guys here who can make
darncd good use of your cargo. You rub your tired
eyes and grin at the mate. And you say: "Ain't
this one hell of way to see the world?"
Evening star., 1943-12-13
D. {. Field Hockey II
Bows in Baltimore
epe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Spe SIdl OlSpdlCH 10 Inc SLaI.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Baltimore
Women's Field Hockey Association
continued its domination Of the
game hereabout by adding a 81 vic
tory yesterday over the Washington
British service staff to the one it
scored over the Washington Field
Hockey Association last week.
Ruth Zinkhan, Baltimore right in
ner, scored three of her teams goals,
two coming in the first half on
passes from Mrs. George Hunt, right
wing.
Baltimore earned two more goals
by Ethel Richards and Marie Ka-
minski before the British team got
It's lone marker, when Frances Ir-
vine drove UPHELD Miss Zinkhan
l.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Zivic, Harris Postpone
Bout Until Thursday

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13-The 10
round boxing bout between Fritzie
Zivic and Ossie Harris, scheduled
for tomorrow night, has been post
poned until Thursday.
Matchmaker Jake Mintz said Har-
ris is suffering from an infection Of
the ear.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

TIME ROAD TO MURMANsK is bold black line
on the newspaper maps-cleanly drawn and
neatly labelled MAIN ALLIED CONVOY ROUTE.
But it's not like that when you see it from the
bridge. It's just empty, endless miles of cod gray
water.
And some days you wonder why you ever went to
The salt cakes into thin white crust on your
wind-seared face. Your lips swell up and crack
Your eyes ache from the glare of the pale sun on
the waves. The cold bites through your spray
soaked clothes and finds the bone.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
SholIs Girls Win

Wave Marion Leary scored 20
points as Sholls Cafeteria girls bas-
ket ball team defeated the Trans
portation Corps lassies, 1918, in
basket ball game last night at Heu-
rich gym.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Bears Get 7th in Row
In ROUTING Paterson

Washington Bears colored pro
cagers are sailing along smoothly
now with seven wins in a row. It
was with ease yesterday that they
trimmed the Paterson Pros. 30-14, at
Turner's Arena.
Pop Gates and Dolly King paced
the attack that had the Bears sail
to 1873 halftime edge,
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Adams Wins for Hornets

Harry Adams scored three touch
downs for the Green Hornet football
team yesterday as it defeated the
Congress Heights A. C. eleven, 20-6.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Results Yesterday.
Montreal. 5: Detroit. l.
New York, 5; Boston. 4.
Chicago, 8: Toronto. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York. s; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
Boston, 6: Brooklyn, 1.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Pro Basket Boil
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Washington Bears. 30; Paterson Pros, IA
Trenton, AZ. Philadelphia, AZ,
Rochester. 62 Camden Reds. 32.
Wilmington, 40; Brooklyn, 3S
Sheboygan, Al; Cleveland Brass, Al
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Three years ago-Ken Overlin,
159, successfully defended mid
dleweight title against Steve
BelloiSe, 154, in 15-rounder.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

(lightweights), and Leroy Fleming
goes against Jimmy Allen Cmiddle-
weights. First fight is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Hockey Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Providence. 4; Hershey, 2.
lnoianapolis, B: Pittsburgh. 3.
Cleveland, /: Buffalo, l (tie).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Gaines in a six-round middleweight
fuss, while, in four-rounders, Skinny
Wilson takes on Jimmy JericO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Automobiles Wanted

A RETTER DIAL ls37.lg3s models
mast ~ clean price M object,
HrGHFY 1902, DivERNois
A BETTER. price paid Tor junk cars ana
trucks. Olive $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Trueks-CoH,rHereial Cars
For Sale
Trucks for Hire

TRUCKS Contract Carriage Company
sale 1850 West Warren Tyler So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

ALTO JOANs-Cars. house trallers. trucks,
! boats. cash while YOU wait LLOYD r.
Fast. Inc. 1910 H. Grand blvd MA OilZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

2 STAKE '-Icks 30 hire hourly contract
bass owe s4g2.iT53
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate list
mss Ia tae biz SUNDAY Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

WILL PAY fair price for good late
model .8r- want good u-cel cash deaL
Sundag ,a. N1fhIaHH 2s92, wees DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
Diamond Loans
Private Sales Final

CASH We IOhS TIKI MOST on
DIAMONDS IEWFtPY WATCHES
Federal COLLATERAL SOCIETY INC
1llI WASHl>GTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL LOANS Diamonds. watches
y JeWeiry, Y eNtrANrdirsys unreaeenei |bar
gains Bonded iNan Company -
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
SARB-PRlNCE
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR
6I55 w. FORT

Will. pay cash f0r good haht car must
he nice 1885 1859 VIII even consider
COUP No rrnfrr. f'sVf-'t'i {N1i
3s-ia3a-is4o ufht car suitable for Sar
yorker. pay cash. mo- dealer. SoFthawa
4EQn
Evening star., 1943-03-07

IDEA. A New York restaurant has de-
veloped an idea we think worth passing
along to other US. restaurateurs who are
willing to sacrifice some of their precious
coffee for a good cause. Printed at the
bottom of our eating places menu is:
"A second cup of coffee will be served
gladly upon request. The price is $l.OO.
The entire price goes to the Seamen's In
stitute for the relief of distressed seamen
of the Merchant Marine"
HAUNTED. One of the most hated men
in Norway is Hendrix Rogstad, Nazi
butcher who brought reign of terror to
the city of Trondheim - in three days
he had "a people executed. A few weeks
after the murders, Rogstad's sleep began
being disturbed by the ringing of the
phone at all hours of the night. Answering.
he'd hear low voice:
This is Henry Gleditsch. Are you sleep
ing well?"
The voices words were always the same
except for the name, which was always
one of Rogstad's victims. Night after
night the Nazi was tortured by the ring
ing of his phone. He couldn't trace the
voice or find his torturers. Finally, beaten,
he had to order all public phone booths
closed at night
REVENGE. The US. Bureau of Ento-
n1ology, which controls insect pests, has
been having little trouble lately. Wash
ington reports say reaches have been
eating the Bureaus records. M.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

our mouths, ana IeW OF us WOulO keep
them open as continuously as we do now.
SoMEDAY statistician with greater pa
tience than mine will figure how much this
war has added to the stupendous sum OF
our verbiage Not only do essential state
ments, and some not 50 essential, pour
from most of our elected and appointed
leaders, as we'll as our industrial, military,
naval and civilian-defense leaders, by
press, mail and newsreel, but by merely
turning dial you can get the same state
ment ten times an evening from as many
radio commentators. Then we have the
drugstore orator, the grocery-store strate-
gist and the man who buttonholes you in
bus or subway. Balancing that, perhaps,
is certain letup in dinner and cocktail
parties, and the stencils of golf, bridge and
motoring Did you ever sit at dinner
party and catch bits of scrambled chatter?
"Never was able to sleep nights until -.
I tried saving the grounds =. j.. George said
i. =. General debility . General Motors
-. General Macarthur" OF course. no