davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
State Fair
Prize List
Is $4,000

Raleigh. Sept. ia total of S21.-
600 will be paid in premiums TO WIN
ning exhibitors at the n. c. State
Fir to be held rcrc OCTOBER IO-l5.
nr. j. S. Dorton, manager, declared
IN releasing the l92-pagc premium
list recently.
He said that premiums in general
this year would run Approximately
20 per cent higher than in 1911,
when the last fair was held TIL
outstanding new educational feature
Of the 1916 fair will be individual
farm displays. and these exhibits
viii represent the individual far I
end farm activities of the exhibitors.
according TO DR.. Dorton.
This will give the farmer who
follows a diversified agricultural
program an opportunity 10 achieve
recognition even though he may
lot be so outstanding in any one
branch of cndcavor." said Dorton in
explaining that home industry an
farm management, will receive 80
points: livestock products. 20: field
crops, 20: fruits and vegetables, Is:
and appearance Of exhibit. 90 points
There will be total of IL prizes
for this exhibit. with first prize
bringing 500 and 18th place, $50.
Second prize will be worth $500 ana
third prize, $500.
This display should be balanced.
with not too much of any one thing
being represented" said Dorton.
II. l.. Meacham. marketing spe-
cialist with the Extension Service.
and w. c.. Booker, Raleigh livestock
specialist, will be in charge of this
exhibit.
The following have been appoint
ed general directors of exhibits for
the fair: Fred f. Miller, director Of
the Test Farms division of the State
Agriculture Dcpar tmcnt: /. o..
Schaub. director of the N. G. State
College Extension Service: j. n
Hilton, head of the Animal Husban-
dry Department. State College; J.
Warren Smith, assistant State dircc.
tor of Vocational Education; and DR..
l.. D. Baver, director of the N. G.
Experiment Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
CHANGES sOYBEAN. VARIETY.

Edenton, Sept. III. y. Swindell
Oh the Yeopim community of Chow
an county is one farmer who has
changed his varieties of soybcans
because Of tests conducted on his
farm last year. Here are the yields
mat he obtained, according TO Coun-
~ agent c. w. Overman; Ogden, IS
bSoSnels per acre; Arksoy, 3l.6 bus.
he!s' and Woods Yellow, which h
nau peen planting, 1872 bushels. This
s ys he tested Roanoke. but did not
stoaalh more than so per cent of 1
sr , NO wonder he is quite boost
" lot ogden and Arksoy varieties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Navy Has Room
For Engineers

Washington.-Thc Navy disclosed
that it still has JOB openings ranging
from switchboard operators TO me-
chanical engineers and architects in
the Marianas ISlands-where hous-
ing is Sc month and meals cost 70
cents day.
The positions are in connection
with the building and maintenance
program of the Navy Bureau of
Yards and Docks on Guam, Saipan.
,Tinian, and adjoining Pacific Is
lands.
installation CT sewerage. roadways.
and communication systems is pro-
Z. ceding on Guam and Wake Island
under a S2l.000,000 joint contract
awarded the Maxon Construction
Conn any Of Dayton. Ohio. tho Bro wn
and Root Construction Company of
Houston. Texas. and the Pacific
Bridge Company Of San Francisco.
The Navy said il has untitled va
carcics for architectural, civil and
electrical engineers. and engineering
aids and craftsmen. The pay ranges
{; IN S2,292 for cneir eerinp drafts
men to S5,186 TO S7,i8I a year for
engineers.
Needed also arc stenographers and
telephone technicians skilled al
maintenance.
The openings are available only
TO single persons because Of a ls,.R
OF suitable quarters for couples. Mos,
housing is in Quonset huts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
RAT DAMAGE HIGH.

Tarboro. Sept 1l.-Farmcrs have
long realized that rats destroy re-
1dtively large amount of feed. about
So a rat, but il took rat cradica-
ton campaign at Macclcsfield N
Edgecombe county TO show just no '
widespread the damage was. County
Agent Joe G. Powell says that one
farmer, who had some hay stored in
a pack house. moved IL the next dav
after putting out the rat bait and
found 62 dead rats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
POOR PRACTICE.

Morganton. Sept. 1l-Burkc coun-
~ farmers have found that pulling
fodder and cutting tops Of corn is
poor practice. They say that for
every dollars worth of fodder saw
ed, there is a corresponding loss III
yield of the corn itself. County Agent
II. l.. Sloan says that where rough
age is needed. the best thing TO do
is to grow hay crops or TO provide
either permanent or temporary pas.
turage, or both. Extra feed crops can
be easily grown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

Crawling, we read, is good exer-
else. II may be swell for the corr
stltution but 1t sure can wreck a
nice pants pressing job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

FIX -SERVICENAAN and wife des-
 perately need 3 or 4 room unfur-
 nished rent. No children. Tel. 4-1782
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
MANUFACTURERS

Are your products represented in the Foreign Market? Reliable Man ufacturers Agent offers you oppor- tunity of World Wide distribution. Foreign Market established today will protect your sales in the future. Our representative will discuss full details at your request. Write Box B-379, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

RES! - JOHNSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE.. ANY YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW. SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE. A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK our WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE you PROMPT ATTENTION. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P. M. JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE LAKE, WOOD PARK. DIAL 5-l7s7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

CORDE LUCTTE HANDLES - Linings assorted. Plastic Corde in- structions. Walnut Dry Goods, POP Walnut St. 4-847l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

NEW CRIB - Complete with mat tress $l5; cork insulated ice box $20; red and white kitchen set $40. Call 4-5694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

GENERAL HAULINO-Sand. gray- el, loam, stone - also flil. Dial 5-3i46-4i433 anytime, S. 0ua- stella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
BIG SALE COTTAGE FURNITURE

BIG SALE
 COTTAGE FURNITURE 1 Dining Room, 9 pc. 1 Solid Maple Bedroom Set D Living Room 3 pc. Set iG0 Bed Springs and Coll Springs 6 Ice Boxes We also have used radios. stoves, gas stoves, coal heaters. oil heaters end combination stoves, baby cribs carriages ana store fefFlgeFators. We buy used h0uashoId articles.
 Please call l-3aea GIG dANTE FURNITuRE co,
 2Rs South Main et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

BROOKLYN SECTION-B Bank St.; 6-family apartment house; 36 rooms; 2 stores; 2-family house, 10 rooms in rear; very good condi- tion; good buy; $30,000. OFF COOKE ST.-3-family house, IS rooms, hot water heat in 3 floors; separate furnace; 4-car garage; price is reasonable. OAKVILLE -Of Buckingham St.; 1-family house, rooms; extra lot; $6500.
 OAKVILLE g. family house, A room; acre land; barns; chicken GOODS; $7,500.
 CHAPMAN ST.-2-family house; 12 rooms; lear garage; large lot; hot water heat; $li,000. OFF BALDWIN ST. A family house; 2 apartments, rooms; 2 apartments, rooms; $e,500. oAKVILLE - Small farm; Groom house; ? barns; garage; chicken coop all buildings in first class condition: acre land; $e.000.
 THOMAS MATAS
 Sl Fox St. Tel. 4-6036
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Page Bargains Taker
Employment

20 Situations Wanted-WOmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
B Miscellaneous For Sale

PEARL BUTTONS -Ric-rac, braids, laces, bindings in large assort. mentS Reliable. 87 Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
A Articles Wanted to Buy

CASH PAID for all makes of fam fly sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. 138 North Main. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

BUSINESS MAN WOULD LIKE TO RENT A FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH OR NEXT TO BATH IN RESIDENTIAL DIST RIOT. REFERENCE FURNISHED. w. H. COOPER 4-212l.
 NsS sz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Merchandise
S6 Household Articles

AIRCRAFT-Aluminum porch and lawn chairs, beautiful and sturdy, $l6.95 each. Arnold Furniture, IT Cottage Place, 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Merchandise
12 FertiIizers, Seeds. PIants

LANDSCAPING- NG-Evergreens; flow ering shrubs; ornamental and shade trees. Place your order nowl N. H. Bellmay & Son, 30 Woodland Ave. Phone 3-25Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

THREE ADULTS with best of ref-
 erences. desire or 5 room un-
 furnished rent. Please call 3-4793.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Prices effective until the close
Of business Saturday, Novem-
Der 8, 1916, except produce
prices which are subject to daily
market changes. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

Whether you're buying basket of berries bag potatoes
pounds of oranges, know they'll be good eating
when you get them safeway staff of produce buyers
only duty get the best available fresh fruits and
vegetables you Why not take advantage OF these mems
expert servce-today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
CELEBRATING THE SEVENTY-NINTH
Ureamh:me
THE PRESENT TINE

Little brides are perfecting wedding plans.
Girls and boys, older folks too are
busily thinking of Christmas.
The gifts await you here.
DIAMONDS seem to sparkle with
even a greater glow. SILVER takes on a
more serious mein.,
JEWELRY, indeed the old Jewelry Shop.
becomes a little more important as the
green leaves turn to red and footballs
fly through the air.
It's Quality Thai Counts
Sincerely
3$H(onnet 1867
An Engagement Ring Specialist
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

An organ recital, a sound NOV
ing picture of the first civilian de-
patation to Japan after the war,
and Protestant Reformation Day
will be featured today at First
Presbyterian church. .
Edwin D. Clark, who has recent
ly Joined the church staff as or
ganist and director of music, will
be present a sacred concert of or
gan music at Sis pm. on the Skin
ner organ. Included On the pro-
gram will be: Sheep and Lambs
May Safely Craze" by Bach;
"Perlude and Furde in A Minor"
by Bach; Rhapsody on Breton
Melodies" by Saint-Saens; "Festi-
val Prelude on Elm Feste Burg "
by Faulkes; Evening Song" by
BairStoW; and Finale From the
First Symphony" by Verne.
The sound moving picture, 1--WE
Bear Witness" will be shown at
s pm. in Gilmour hall. This is the
unique presentation of the Church's
first deputation TO Japan that has
created a sensation throughout the
country. The picture is ably mar
rated by DR.. Walter Van Kirk of
the Federal Council Of Churches
who was one of the four leading
American Churchmen to make the
trip. Other members of the group
were DR.. Douglas Horton, Bishop
Ames c. Baker, and DR.. Luman j.
J.. Shafer. The films tells the
dramatic circumstances under
which the plan for the d%eputation
was conceived, records the thrill
ing story Of the reunion in Japan
of members of the River
side Group" a company of Japa-
Hese and American Christians who
had kept a pact throughout the
war, and shows at first hand some
of the effects of the war on Japan.
The public is cordially invited to
see this picture.
Protestant Reformation Sunday,
which is being observed through
out the world this Sunday in cele-
bration of the historic beginning of
Protestant Church, will be noted
at First Presbyterian church.
The sermon by the minister, DR..
William Grove, Jr., will give spe-
clal emphasis to the Reformation.
Luther's great hymn of the Refor-
nation, "A Mighty Fortress is Our
Cod will be used during the serv-
ice. Organ music will include
Choral Preludes by Bach. The
choir will sing two numbers writ
ten during the Reformation period:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. G, o. Patterson
announce the birth of a son, Yea
man DeWain, October II at Mar
ion Sprunt annex Mrs. Patter-
son is the former Anna Lou Hardi-
son,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Bishop Wright
Sorosis Speaker

Bishop Thomas H. Wright gave
a most interesting and challeng-
ing talk on Citizenship before
members of North Carolina Soro-
sis on Thursday evening. This was
Bishop Wright's first appearance
before the club and his talk was
so thoroughly enjoyed by the
members that it is hoped he will
be a guest On many more oc-
casions.
An interesting note that fitted
with his talk was the appearance
of a group of girl scouts of troop
4 from the First Presbyterian
church who presented a short skit
entitled Tom Brenamen's Break
fast in Hollywood" This skit was
complete even to the outlandish
hats which each girl had made
out of everything from Christmas
tree ornaments to bread wrapping
paper. Much credit for the sue
cess of this impromptu program
goes to Mary Ann Divine who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
OAR Send Flowers
For Memorial Services
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to participate in this Navy Day
program, and behind these ~contri-
buttons of flowers is the heartfelt
sympathy of our women to the
parents and loved ones of those
who did not return"
The flowers of OAR members
were sent to the Senior Navy
Chaplains at Is different ports
from Portland, Me-, to Seattle,
Wash.
Under the Navy Day program,
these flowers, with other floral
tributes, were placed aboard Navy
vessels or planes, and today these
ships and planes will proceed to
a point out of sight of land, and
there the flowers will be scattered
upon the waters.
Mrs. A ! b ert D. Gilmore of
Yonkers, New York, chairman of
the War Service Gardens commit
tee of the OAR. was in charge of
the participation in the Navy Day
program. Every chapter regent
was urged to send in a flower
contribution from her chapter, and
the response was gratifying.
During the var the War Service
Gardens committee distributed
thousands of packages of seeds to
the various hospitals and medical
institutions of the armed services
throughout the world. Service men
and women planted these flower
seeds in gardens near the hospi-
tails. T h e gardens flourished
even in far off islands of the Pa
cific, and even in Japan. Count
less letters from officers and men
testified that the growing of these
flowers helped many along the
road back to health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

young gypsy girl who causes mucn
disturbance in Thrums, a n d the
various experiences of these two
and other Thrums folks. The out
come of the tryouts which were
held all last week will be an
nounced Monday. The TNspians
hope to give two plays this year.
During the week Of October a.
10 the freshmen nominated their
fellow members for class office.
Because the new Constitution
rules that only three people may
run for one office and since six
teen freshmen were eligible to
run, a run-off will be held Wednes-
day morning to determine the
final nine candidates.
The freshmen will elect a presl-
dent, vice-president, and a secre-
tary-treasurer from these candi-
dates in the final election next
week.
Joe Gray, who is stationed at
the National Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda, Maryland, is back in
Wilmington for about ten days. 1t
really is swell seeing him home
once nor
It Just seems as if Wilmington
has its fill OF remarkable teen
ayers; speaking this time of Eliza
beth Poplin. Yesterday morning
over the Teen Age Merry = Co.
Round a telegram sent to Eliza
beth was read which congratulate
ed here in the acceptance of her
original short story by a national
magazine. The telegram also Of
fered her a scholarship for the
summer session of Burton Junior
college in Charlotte where she
would study under several noted
journalists. She was on the pro-
gram and told a little OF her story.
We are surely mighty proud Of
Elizabeth.
Marguerite Todd gave a beauti-
full rendition of "Ah! SweA Mys-
terry of Life" doing some of her
very excellent S n g n g. Patty
Jones accompanied her at the
piano. "Bubba S y k e S, fullback,
represented the Wildcat football
team in one of the most outstand-
ing interviews Of this type that
has yet appeared on this pro-
gram" stated Ben Mcdonald, di-
rector. 1.-THE team should justly be
proud of Bubba for giving such an
excellent straight : forward story
Of the team" continued the d.
rector. Betty Britt once again
handled the job of Merry : Co.
Round Reporter very capably and
she is proving to do an exceed
ingly good job of it. Rachel Black
han once more thrilled the teen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Virginia Dare Price,
Frederic H. Eason
To Marry Next Month

MIR. and Mrs. B. D. Price of
Castle Haynes, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Dare, to Frederic Harvey
Eason, son of H. E. Gason and
the late Mrs. Eason Of Fayette-
vile.
The wedding will be solemnized
Sunday afternoon, November II at
3 o'clock at the Wrightsboro Bap-
fist church. The Rev. H. S. Strick-
land, pastor of the church, will Of
ficiate at the ceremony.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are invit-
ed to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

After the game everybody Ieda'
ed for Second and Orange and
once more the Community Center
was jammed and packed with an
unusually large crowd of teen
ayers attending the Friday night
dance.
Another rung was added to NAL
colin Crawford's ladder of success
when he was elected state presi-
dent of the North Carolina Student
Council Congress held in Asheville
last Monday and Tuesday. Nal
colin, a junior at MINIS, is a very
outstanding teen-ager with a mag
nificent record behind him. He is
high in his scholastic work, has
twice been elected president of his
class, attended the district student
council congress last year as an
official delegate; and he is a
cheerleader too. Bobby Melton,
senior delegate to Asheville, and
Malcolm went to the congress with
no thought of running for office.
When the election committee an
nounced h i m president, Malcolm
tells me, "Golly! l just about Cell
over" Well, we're mighty proud
of lots of our Wilmington folks,
but we're just eXtra-special proud
of Malcolm.
Because it's hard to buy some
foods you might have thought that
Ray Hood, Sonny Blalock, E5e
Goodwin, Ronnie Walker, and Con
ley Rogers had taken a fancy to
that fresh green grass SO staunch-
ly pushing upward on h e high
school lawn. The truth OF the mat
ter is that they were just pushing
a ~balled-up handkerchief across
the widest part of the lawn with
their noses as n of the many
initiation tasks they were COM
PEELED to perform for induction
into the Barons club. Clad in dun
garees and with "Raron's boldly
printed in bright red lipstick on
their foreheads, these boys have
had to praise Allah!', answer
Eyes, Sir" to everything asked Of
them, and in general take a pref
ty rugged initiation. But they don't
seem to mind too much cause
they'll be dishing it out at the next
initiation.
The Dramatics club at MINIS
has started work early this year
on its annual presentation. The
club has chosen FOR its play, THE
Little Minister" and it will be pre-
scented early in December. 1.-THE
setting is in Thrums, a small min
ing town in Scotland about 1860,
where Gavin Dishart, the little
minister, takes over a new parish.
The fast = moving play revolves
around Gavin, Babbie. a teasing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
City Recreation
Events Scheduled

The City Recreation department
has announced the schedule Of
events for this week as follows:
MONDAY, 8-Birthday party in
lounge A at Community center;
$50 - ITALIAN play Laura" at
Community center; 7:30-Heming-
way school party; 7:3O-Teen-Age
club at Maffitt Village; Halloween
party at Cornelius Harnett school
and Recreation center.
TUESDAY,, 8 ITALIAN play
Laura" at Community Center;
s:3o-Bridge club at Maffitt Viii
lage.
WEDNESDAY, 4-Dance club at
Community center; 1890 - Bridge
club at Community center; 8-At-
lantic Coast Line party at Com
munity center; 8:30-Square dance
at Matfitt Village; Slap dancing
at Maffitt Village.
THURSDAY, 10-Girl Scout train
ing course at Community center;
$3.50 Dance club at Community
center.
FRIDAY, 8-Teen-Age Halloween
dance at Community center; $50
Square dance at Mafiitt Village;
Teen-Age meeting at Cornelius
Harnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery nov used BY
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful m the treatment Of stous.
ach ulcers caused from excess aed II /.
harmless preparation yet 50 effective, in nanv
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately. Also recommended far ra.
pains. indigestion. heartburn due to hvpe.
ae'dity. Sufferers may now try this at home bv
obtaining z bottle Of LURIN from their drug.
gisI LUk1N contains this new discovery in its
purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two tea.
spoonfuls in a half glass Of milk. COST bst
hoIs. Must satisfy or money refunded
LurIn for sale by aund Drug store
and Drug Store everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

played the part OF Tom Bre9cn..
Other girls participating 1'
Patricia Burris, Sue Walton [rs.
garet Will S, Catherine e7.."
Norma Newton, Eleanor NJ .r. -''
Frances Erie, Betty Schmi5
Annie Lou Evens. 01
A delightful tea followed H.,
program with the girl scout,
Ing dainty refreshments
carried out the Halloween ~o-..
The club was attractive!v asc.'
rated with autumn leaves -,',
flowers. The program Was o 11
scented by the American C.t[os
ship department headed by W..
j. D. Greer, chairman, Mrs f.
gene Johnson, assistant chsfvo,.-
Mrs. Fred Lyon, secretary. Mr.,
l. M. Craig and Mrs. A. C. Wits
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Teen-AQe
Tatt|er
By HARRISS

A hushed crowd watched eagerly IS the brown pigskln hurled
+bronob re cool night air, and the Wildcats third conference game
began Friday night. The glorious victory over the Goldsnoro Earth-
onakee " the hardhttng Wildcat team sets wilmington up as one d
the TOP three teams in the Class AA loop with two wins against one
loss Four touchdowns and three extra points by the nome team
chalked the score up to 27 points for the Wildcats against GodsDoros
n Once again the spirited student supporters filled their Student sec
ton to see the Wildcats push on to victory, The KOIC q
coIorful display in their new uniforms att the al IS tney marched 70
form a "G' before the Godsboro fans and in turn to form a ""
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Reaction of automobile drivers,
based upon time required after
becoming aware of a hazard to
apply the brakes, slows down with
ACE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Miss Edna Wright.
NJ. ]. Lanier Engaged

Mrs. Edna Wright Of Rocky
Point, announces the essass.
ment of her daughter, Edfa g..
line, to Make Jerome Lame =,
BurgaW.
The wedding will take place fl,
latter part of next month
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
First Presbyterian Church
Plan Organ Recital This Afternoon

"Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring by
Bach, and Lord, We Cry
to Thee" by Swingli, a Swiss Re-
former.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Miss Elsie Dixon,
o. G. Hawkins Wed

NEW BERN, Oct. Is. - Miss FL
sic Dixon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Dixon of Grantsboro,
and o. G. Hawkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Hawkins of Yer
non, Ala, were married Monday
night, October IA, at the home of
| DR.. and Mrs. William l. Cause in
New Bern.
Miss Lucille Dixon, sister Of the
bride, Was maid of honor, and DR..
Cause acted as best man. The Rev.
F. Hubert Morris, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, per-
formed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a suit of winter
white gabardine, with navy blue
accessories. She carried a white
prayer book centered with a pur-
pie orchid and showered with white
satin steamers.
The maid-of-honor wore a street.
length dress of light blue jersey,
with black accessories and a cor
sage of red roses.
An informal reception for the 40
guests followed. The couple left aft
erWards for an extended wedding
trip through the middle west.
ayers with her fine singing, this
time with Temptation and
Emerson Head, eleven = year-old
trumpet player wonder, exhibited
more of his superior talent in this
field. Nancy Winningham and Ar
mold Taylor handled the comedy
side Of the program in a rare way
with their humorous readings and
quotings.
Well, time has come around
once more to close my little book
$50, I'll be seeing you. a