davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Wilson Golfers Second

Wilson High clinched second place
in the public school division of the
Scholastic Golf League by defeating
Western, 60, yesterday at Wood
mont.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
AII-Jopon Softy Champs

TOKYO, May al R-The 1lth
Airborne Division won the all-Japan
softball championship by taking a
double-header from Eighth Army.
al and SO.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Chisox, 7: Mats. 4

Totals Al 1927 2 Totals "a 8 ~ 19
.Singled for Lee in fifth.
titled out for Scarborough In seventh
tPopped to short for Mancuso in ninth.
sWalked for Candini in ninth.
Chicago 023 O1O 001-7
Washington ------- 400 900 O00-4
Runs-Appling, Jones. Kennedy, Kollo-
way 90. Philley. DiGksy, Case, vernon
travis (2l, Masterson; Runs bstted st h,nt., inI
(2), Tucker, Jones Harrist. .Two-base hits
mManeuso, Appli,ng tS}, Iissss' Trsssr' ssass Sass
Kennedy. Double play!
-Yost to Priddy to, Vernon; Appling tt
Washington. Z, Bases on balisEon
struck out.sy MsstsEson; /; ssy Smith Smith
on smith, I in Is inning; OF Lee, 2 II
3H innings. Of Hsrrist, 9 in AZ innings
s in 2as inings; Of scarborough, s In ~
Innings "a Gandini, wInnin. n inninss nitshs'
-Harrist. Losing pitcher-Masterson.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Sunduy Comes Wanted

Rogers Heights Boys Club base
ball team is after Sunday games
with teams In the 11-14 age group.
Call Norman Mattingly at Warfeld
2273.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
|Terp Netmen Victors

A sweep Of the three doubles
matches gave University of Mary
land a 6-3 tennis win over George
town at the Hilltop yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Sports Griff Disappointed Isn't Sure Mats Can Recover
Win, Lose, or Draw
Mcconn on His Toes as Redskin Manager
By BURTON HAWKINS

Dick McCann little who has fallen desperately IN love
with big Job reformed sports writer DICK general manage, o.
the washington Redskins and after several weeks OF aeas LAG
developed devotion his and varied duties
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 81 1947
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.


Chicago, Z; Wash, 4 (n)
Cleve., 4; New York, 2.
Boston. s; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis, IL; Phila., /.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Wash, $3.50
Detroit at New York (n).
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Phila (nl.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
Only games.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Phila.. 2 (lo
Pitts, 4; Bos., 3 tl0) tn)
New York, 9, Cine. l tn
B'klyn at st. L. tn), rain
Games Today.
N. Y. at Cine. (rain).
Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. 3
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at st. L. n).
Only game.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
EARL HERR
 WE AT HE RED IN AT ANCHORAGE

Earl F. Herr, who made a short bus mess trip to anchorage last weekend, was still deta ined in that city by bad fly ing weather today. Mr t. Herr had expect to return to Seldov ia last Saturday.
 He hopes to have definite informat t ion on the available de- l livery date of a new plane for Seldovia Air Service, upon his return.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
? PINCH HITS TOR COMMISSIONER

City clark Bob Nc . Nealy Is do ing the nee ssary paper work of the Commis sioner's off ice dur ing the illness of G. M. Cha mber S.
 Mr. McNealy dr avs up needed papers, ta- k ing them to the hos pit al for Mr. Cham bers to sign, in or der that the office bus mess can be con- duo ted normally.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
RET URN TO PORT c RAHAM

Mr. and Mr s. Joe Tabies of Port Graham returned home early this week. They had been staying in Sel- oovia for the past several weeks.
 The Tabios made the tr ip to Port Gra- ham aboard the Till i- cum.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
LONGSHOREM ~ fN TO REPORT

The Anderson Dock has reou7s ted that the following long, shor 9men report for duty when the fir st ste amer, probably the Lakina, ies up here:
 Nick Elxnit Joe Hen ington, Louis Mo- Me eken, Charles Nel- son, Will fam Nelson, Gil bert Olles tad, Harvey Whitley, jit- ney dr iver, and L. V. Sommerville, ware- hOus 6man.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY
 PARTIAL HOLIDAY FOR MERCHANTS

New Year's Day will be a half hol l. day for two of the city's four mercan- tile stores, and will be a full day off for for the other two.
 Baltazor's and the Seldovia Cash Store will unlock at noon, to be open until the early hours of the even ing.
 Morris & Norris and H. s. Young Mer- cantile Co.,, will re- main closed through = out the day.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
VISIT me <<<><

AT SELDOVIA HOUSE: 5. Wis ter berg, Hack cit Island; Mr. and Mr s. 4. Sche le, Red Noun t ain; Otto SWan- son, Mir. and Nr s. A.. Pink and son, Mr s. J. ". Johnson and daugh- ter, all of Saldovia. .
 AT THE B1ACHCOMB1R Mary in Norman, Dick Anakonak, John Malch- off, all of Port Gra- ham; Bob Or reenwal t, city; Harry A. Norman and wife, Port Gra- ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Mrs. Wood Elected
By Serpice Wires

1he USO Navy Wives Club, at
their weekly luncheon meeting,
held a special election to elect a
treasurer, to succeed Betty Rel
neke. whose husbands ship will
remain at a northern port for sew
eral months. Vera Wood, the
newly elected treasurer. has been
an active participant in all of the
various club activities since last
fall.
In the absence of President
Myrtle Bracktl, EloiSe Hinger,
vice president, presided Mem
beFs present at the luncheon in
Guided the Mesdames Rosa Mae
Bendt, Yvonne Heashe, Margie
Wilcox. Fannie Lee Francis, Doris
Heddleston, Jayne Sears, Grace
Berry. Virginia Schuman, Ann
Thompson. Ada Kempner, Ellen
Edwards, Rena Caffey, Ruth
Beecher. Georgia Martin, Mar
garet IngIe. Barbara Ward. Also
present we're USO Noes WD
worker Eileen Coughlin and USO
Director Frank Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Churches To Hear
GO0dSeU TOnight

A covered dish supper will be
enjoyed tonight "Wednesday at
$50 o'clock, by members and
friends of the Congregational and
Poinciana Community Churches,
at the Poinciana community hall.
Dr.. Fred F. Goodsell, New
York City, will be guest speak
er on the program following the
supper. DR.. GoodSell is the ex-
ccutive vice president, American
Board of Foreign Missions, Con-
gregational Christian Churches,
and chairman of the Missions
Council of these churches.
A community sing will be en-
joyed under the leadership of
Rev. John E. Pickens, pastor Of
the two churches, who states that
all will be welcome. Rev. Wallace
H. Stems, associate pastor, will
introduce the speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Bachelor Girls
Gire Delightful
Entertainment

Key West Bachelor Girls gave
an enjoyable Bunco Party last
night in the Parish Center on
Duval street. Refreshments were
served and dancing afterwards
provided pleasant entertainment.
Those present were w. Reidl-
berger, Rodney Ellis, R. L. Lee
Blanc. Jim Lybrand, Allen Mac
Donald, Bob Tanner, Sammy
Chelmer, Dugan Di Cont. Bar
Der Jacquers, R. r. Williams,
Johnny Klein, Chaplain Phieffer,
ELISA Moreno, Hilda Castillo,
Elayne Albury, Sylvia Sanchez,
Cecilia Rogan, Claudina La Fe,
Betty Johnson, Joan Elbertson,
Marie Hyde, Ondina Pita, Shirley
Lieder.
The Bachelor Girls are hard at
work on a one act play entitled
Getting Pinned" to be presented
in the Jackson Square USO in the
near future, in conjunction with
the Noes organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Concert Group Formed To
Bring Musical Artists Here

Lee Goddard, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Geo. M. White, Secre-
tary, and Lee Goddard, treasurer
After the close of the member
ship campaign, the local commit
tee will choose the artists for the
coming season from a list that
includes virtually all the major
concert groups, singers, and in
strumentalists' now before the
public, the president said.
Similar organizations have
been operated successfully for
several years in Ocala, Sarasota,
Clearwater, and other communi-
ties in the state.
The formation of the Key West
Community Concert Association
will add another to the hundreds
of cities and towns in the United
States and Canada annually en-
joying the talents of leading pro
fesSional musicians on a basis
that guarantees the local organ
ization from deficit.
Mrs. Navarro pointed ont that
all the membership dues of the
non profit association Will be
used for the purpose of engaging
the artists and defraying the
small campaign expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Relatives OF War
Dead issued Book

Information regarding the Sc
lection OF final resting places Of
those who lost their lives abroad
in World War II, has been made
available to next Of kin, Capt.
Thomas A. Murphy, commanding
officer of the U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station in Miami, announces.
Capt. Murphy said that the
quartermaster general has COM
piled a booklet. Tell Me About
My Boy" which will enable rela-
tives to decide as to the final rest
ing place of their loved ones. The
booklet also contains Information
about the various types Of inter
ment of war dead and gives a
choice of four options.
Residents Of Florida and Geor-
gia may secure the booklet by
writing a letter of request to the
Atlanta General Depot Atlanta,
Georgia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Miss DUNCAN To.
Marry Macy Man;
License Issued

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday and today by County
Judge Raymond r. Lord to four
couples. The licenses were is
sued to:
Richard Gait Zimermann, 81,
us. Navy, and Dorothy Mae
DUNCAN, 20, of 523 Petronia street;
to Raymond c. Nelson, 25, US.
Naval Hospital, and Irene L. Hall,
20, Of 545-C Poinciana Place; to
Edwin S Delaney, l8, and Nelia
C. Castelalno. 81, both of Miami,
and TO Franklin S. Anthony, 81,
of US. Navy, and Lorraine V.
Hodges, Is, of 1903 United street.
Miss DUNCAN will be married
to Zimermann on April 8 at 6
pm. in St. Pau's Episcopal
church, it was announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

A plan to bring group of top
ranking artists to town for a
series of at least three concerts
next fall and winter was launch
ed last week with the formation
of the Key West Community
Concert Association.
Meeting with a representative
of Community Concert Service, a
branch of the worlds largest
concert agency, Columbia Con-
certs, Inc, of New York, a group
of Key West citizens organized
the association as the preliminary
step in establishing a permanent
concert series here on a business
like basis.
Chosen to head the new or
ganization as president was Mrs.
Dan Navarro, who said the plan
involves d membership campaign
which has been scheduled for this
fall.
During this campaign of one
week, volunteer workers will
take applications for membership
in the association. Mrs. Bodler
will serve as chairman for the
campaign, assisted by Mrs. Cyril
Marshall.
Other officers will include Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

IT knew she was up to some
thing!" Linda exclaimed, "she
spent all afternoon parading up
and down the road in that station
wagon!"
jeff stared in amazement "You
mean she got that fiat tire on pur-
poser"
well, what made it fiat? I'll
bet it wasn't a nail or a spike!
She probably drove over tough
piece of Saguaro wasn't that
it?"
His dark browS drew together.
1T was cactus thorn, but / don't
see"
'Oh. don't be so navel"
Linda turned or m SON and
marched around the side Of the
mousse it
A FTER luncheon and table con-
n versation which deftly skirted
the topic of the Gentrys, jeff sad
died Star and rode into McCloud.
He hitched the gelding to the rail
before Coulter'S Office and went
inside. Coulter was alone, slumped
in his swivel chair, his feet on his
desk and a half-smoked stogie
between his flaccid lips. His. gray
StetSon was tilted back on his
head, at sight of JEFF he pushed
it back even further.
Didn't expect to see you this
soon, IrSkine."
Got time for that talk now?"
jeff said abruptly.
Guess l b. Jes' wait until l at
tend to somethir' in back here. "
He left the room for a minute
then T e t u IN e d. Nov, what's
eatin' you, Irskine?"
"You know what it is. What's
the idea of renting my property"
Your property"
'That'S what | said"
Listen, I'll admit the house is
Yours but the land amt"
you're crazy. Coulter. My Dad
bought that land from Zeke Cars
ton"
''Can you prove it?"
eyes, l think l can"
"How?"
Never mindful produce the
necessary papers when the time
comes"
CoulAer'S eyes grew steely.
Naturally if you can prove your
ownership all legal I've got no
quarrel with you. But, I don't be-
heve yout.can! I bought that land
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
lie &sa.ss Rstssssiss'
by Cameron Doekery
Ap Newsfseivres

from the State Land Commission
last year"
This was new angle; jeff stiff
fened. What do you mean?"
When we got word in McCloud
that you'd been killed last year
naturally we looked around your
place for will or some legal pa
perS to find out if you had any
kin. We couldn't find nothin'; the
bank here had no account of
yours; there were no records at
the town .4au shown you owned
that land"
Perhaps because the page had
been torn out and new one IN
serted"
What did you say?" Coulter's
gray irises hardened.
Never mind, get on with your
Story,-it's so interesting"
Coulter paus d suspiciously
then continued. "Course when we
found you had no title your prop
erty was put up for sale an l
bought it."
His entire story was such pure
f a bricati that Jeff almost
laughed. Evidently, Coulter, you
haven't heard of CT rights. You
weren't notified officially that l
was dead; you based all your ac-
tionS on a mistaken rumor."
Makes no difference seem as
how you never owned the land
anyway"
II own the land and what's
more / can prove 1t"
Listen SON." Coulter drawled,
Il don't want no trouble with a
returned soldier boy Pm pre-
pared to offer you fair price for
your house. say $780,"
Jeff'S lip curled. why not
make it $360?-that would cover
the rent you've collected from the
Hardys. There's one thing you
can do, Coulter, show me the re-
ceipt from the state for your pur-
chase of my property"
"It'S in my safe deposit box"
"Oh yeah?"
care you doubtin' my word?"
Doubt is the wrong expression,
Coulter, I'm calling you damned
liar"
Coulter's boots hit the floor
with a thud. He stood up and
came around his desk to face jeff.
The veins at his temples were
congested and throbbing, his fists
were clenched until the knuckles
shown white. =.
Ito be cOntinue6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
To Cire Operett0
In Harris School

Mrs. E. E. Hood, president of
Harris School PT.A., announces
that an operetta entitled so You
Don't Believe in Dummies, HUH"
written by Thelma Watkins and
Grace MarcelluS, will be present
ed on Monday, March 81, at 800
o. m, in the Harris School audi
torium. .,.
The co-authorS, who are mem
bers of the Harris school faculty,
dedicate this operetta to all Of
the Harris School children.
The cast of five main charac-
tiers will be assisted by chorus
OF sixty voices and two dance
choruses. The overture will be
played by the Harris School Or
chestra.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door on the night of the per
Torrance or from any Harris
school student.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

Luncheon will be served at
1870 by women Of the Congrega-
tional Church Auxiliary, Mrs.
Rhoda Baker, president The af-
ternoOn session will then speak
on The World Today and What
We Can Do About It." Following
the address opportunity will be
given for questions and discus
sion.
Mrs. Williams will meet with
the women of the Congregational
and oInciana Community
Churches after the afternoon
session, in order to acquaint them
with developments in the mission
work of the Congregational
Christian Churches and among
these churches in Florida.
All women of Key West
Churches will be welcome to at
tend the session of the United
Council of Church Women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Elect Officers
At Sawyer Post
Session Tonight

Election of officers Tor the en-
suing year and selection of six
delegates to the department con-
vention at Miami next month
will mark the meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post %, American Lee
glon, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Candidates for commander are
c. B. Harvey and Albert DiNegro,
and for vice-commander, Frank
Hanrahan, George Warren. Don
Stout and, Nathan Pepper. AL
other offices likewise have two or
more candidates.
Six delegates are to be elected
to the department convention to
be held at Miami, April 1918.
Jack Saunders, Monroe coun-
tvs veterans agent, will give a
talk outlining the results of his
efforts since the office was or
gained last fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Church WOmen'S Council To
Hold Meeting Monday

The United Council of Church
Women will meet next Monday
in the Congregational Church
when Mrs. Robert G.. Williams
of Lake Worth, will speak. Mrs.
Williams is an outstanding lead
er among the Congregational
Christian Churches of Florida
and a member of the executive
committee, National Missions
Council.
Mrs. John E. Pickens and Mrs
George Archer, program commit
tee, have arranged the following
program for the day, with service
beginning at II o'clock Monday
morning. Following a prelude by
Mrs. Grace Archer, morning de
Votions will be led by women of
the Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Marquette Ingle will sing a
solo. Mrs. Milton Sawyer. presi-
dent of the Council, will preside
at the business session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Chapter 9

Mr.. HARDY felt better the
4VI next morning; he came out
side and sat in the sun in chair
Linda had arranged for him. jeff
brought the gelding around from
the stable and put him through
his PAGES. Hardy knew nothing
about horses but his artists eye
could appreciate the well-knit
structure, symmetry and grace of
the animal. Linda who could
ride made friends with the geld
ing, running her sensitive fingers
along his cleaning neck.
What are you going to call
him, jeff"
al hadn't thought. What would
you suggest?"
SIT should be dignifieds to go
with his fine breeding yet short
and easy to say" =
sWell?" ,
She studied the gelding's face,
staring into his liquid brown eyes
and fondling his mzzle gently.
why not Star Chieftain? This is
perfect star on his forehead, and
his father was registered as DeS-
ert Chieftain-"
He grinned down at her. "Star
it is then, Linda"
She glanced up quickly at the
sound of her given name. Uncon-
Sciously they had fallen into the
informality of first names, it
seemed to amuSe her.
When it became too hot for Mr..
Hardy they helped him inside and
he sat by the window sketching
the different types of cactus to
be seen from the house. jeff re-
turned to the back, helping Pa
checo lay the 'dobe bricks. During
a breathing spell he told Linda
what had happened in town; her
eyes burned with indignation.
II wouldn't wait too long before
finding out something definite,
jeff. Your arrival home must have
been a blow -- Coulter may try
and stall you along until he puts
over his deal whatever it is"
II wonder if his deal concerns
the GentryS in any way" -.
Her tn grew thin. SIT
wouldn't surprise me at all"
well 1 met one member of the
tribe, she seemed pretty attrac-
tive" He told her about his meet
ing with Monica and Immediately
regretted it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Hospital, Praised rs One of Finest
In US, To Hold Open House Sunday

talization Service, will be on hand
to explain the benefits of this or
ganization and answer questions
as to membership.
THE purpose OF this occasion
next Sunday is to acquaint resi-
dents of this locality with the
hospital, " said Mrs. VIM, B. War
rem, in making the announce
ment. Doctors and visitors from
other parts of the country praise
it as being one of the finest small
hospitals anywhere in the United
States.
AS president OF the Woman's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

The public is cordially invited
to Open House" at the Municipal
Hospital Sunday afternoon, be-
tween two and five o'clock.
Mrs. Cyril Marshall and the
members of her flower commit
tee will decorate the lobby and
the punch table. Mrs. John N.
Thompson and Mrs. Burt Garnett
will pour and the members of the
Auxiliary Will act as hoStesSes.
Miss Marie Hartell, superin-
tendent of the Hospital, also the
local representative of the Blue
Cross non-profit-making Hospi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Service Vices To
Gre Play Tonight

The USO Navy Army Wives
Drama group, the "Gaslight Play
ers," will give the first presenta-
ton of a one-act play. They're
None of Them Perfect tonight
for the entertainment of Winter
visitors at the USO Club.
Eloise Hinger will play the part
of Amanda" Ellen Edwards,
Amy Jayne Sears, Eve" Vera
Wood, "Cecile." Reba Stoneciph-
er, Julia" and Virginia Schu-
man is cast in the role of Lucy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

Close to $4,000 U. S. schools,
serving from 7 to g million chill
dren will participate in the Ma
tional School Lunch Program this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

One of the oldest examples OF
velvet that of a l4th century
embroidered cape in the college
of Mount ST, Mary, Chesterfield,
England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26

Izaak Walton, who achieved
immortality writing about the
joys of fishing, was a London
ironmonger by trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-09
SPORTS and
RECREATION
Observation-Disclosures


SWIMMING-South Beach, south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock
wQst Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Winter League dou-
bleheader every Sunday, loo
pm, at Municipal Stadium
Duck Ave. and l4th st.
GOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
BASKETBALL-Outdoor courts
at South Beach anG Bayview
Park.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - Bayvi e W
Park and South Beach.
RECOMMENDATIONS at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIoNS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-09

frantic. CLASSY knocking on
the pavement outside the
board room. A skunk had
caught its head in mayon-
naise jar. While some strong
men repeatedly turned pale.
Joseph Shaeffer. advisor to
the board. donned a gas
mask. long rubberized gloves.
and the voluminous cape.
When the jar wouldn't come
off, Shaeffer banged ii
against the sidewalk. smash
ing all but the neck. which
remained like a collar. En-
ragged. the animal fled. show
ing its scorn the way only a
skunk would. according TO
all the bystanders. save
Shaeffer. who couldn't tell.
thanks to mask and cape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-09
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Every day, more and more folks
are coming up with an idea for n
new law. / am not trying to say
there is no good reason for such.
but don't know where we are
gonna put 'em. From attic to-
basement, we are crowded now.
with laws. Our first job is to find
space and room for any new ones.
We must clean out the present
misfits that we been acquiring for
the past dozen years. Too much
law versus too little is the thing
that has been upsetting our tran
guilty, progress and confidence.
If there was an instrument of
some kind that would measure
confidence" a, reading from same
would show we been passing
through an all-time low era--or
next door to same.
What would be your first law
to go out the window, says Henry.
AS starter, I says, it would be
the Wagner one--the champion
and granpapa of the misfits. And
then on down the line. we could
do as the little woman" does
when she moves into a new house
cleans out the sawdust and
shavings, washes the windows
and then decides on what kind of
new furniture is needed--and
where to put it.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.