davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
Holmes Scores 49, 10

Continued From Front Page
Holmes team. Sunflower pre-
sented two good backs in j. Out
law and M. Miller. R. Prewitt
and c. Pennington are exception
ally good in the Sunflower for
ward wall.
The punting and quick kicks by
Buddy Walden was the best seen
on the local field in the past few
years. Holmes first score was a
result of one of his quick boots,
rolling ball to the Sunflower
10 before it was declared dead at
that point.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

thriving livestock and dairy in
dustry.
David McDavid was welcomed
as a new member and Student
Rabbi Albert Frielander, of
Vicksburg, was a guest of Her
man Flowers.
Mrs. Doty Porter has been Sc
lected as song leader for the Ro-
tary clubs weekly meetings. Miss
Barbara Majors is pianist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

your bank. For details you can
contact us, the bank, or any other
agricultural agency.
Our second visit with the diff
ferent clubs in the county will
begin on October IL. We intend
to take up records and any other
subjects that will be benefitual
to the members. All the boys that
failed to get on our roster the
first month are urged to be with
us at that time,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

On Friday, October 1, the
Coordinating council met at the
county agents office. The bust
ness brought up at this meet
ing concerned the Nitrogen plant
drive which will begin in Holmes
county on November 8. / am very
anxious to see this plant 60 into
operation so that the farmers may
obtain more fertilizer when they
need it at lower cost. Any farm
er interested in obtaining stock
may do so by coming by our Of
flee. Blanks are also available at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
by w. n. Sullivan. County Agent
Plant Oufs For Winter GroxinQ

by w. n. Sullivan. County Agent
Plant Oufs For Winter Groxin0
1t is still not too late to plant
oats for grazing in late December
and January. Oats should be fer
tilted with from 40 to 60 pounds
of pure nitrogen per acre at
planting time in order to give
good results as a grazing crop,
You should plant at least four
bushels of oats per acre.
Do not Craze oats until they
are four to six inches high. Never
over Craze. Also plant small
patches of oats near your house
for green feed for chickens. This
will help increase your egg pro-
duction during winter months.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
!! ri: Forget Fears,
/ aanks 70 2-Way He'll

Enat to DO NJ voman's Oldest problem.
a:uonal monthly psinf Many q girl and
woman mas found the answer In CAR
Durs away haln You see, CARDuI nay
:e things lots easier for you In eithsr
OF two ways: ~ started ) days hefore
''your time" snd taken a. directed on ~
label. It should help relieve functional
Iriodic pain: (7) taken throughout the
month Ike tonie, n should improve your
appetite. aid digestion, and thus help
blld ~ resistanoe for the trying davs TO
come. CARDUl y scientifically prenared
AID Sc ntfffcelly tested. II you suffer sat
snose Certain tamss'. get CARDuI today,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

WANTED-White or colored
woman for general homework
md care of children. Person in
1erested must apply in writing
61fing previous experience, age
sand furnish at least three good
references. Wages $4,000 per
Month. Write to Mrs. Jordan
Fruit. Princeville. Illinois.
23-5-tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
Southern Gross Worm:

The southern grass worm has
done considerable damage to oats
that were planted early in this
area. II oats are up and growing
well keep a close check on each
of your fields to see If you have
any damage from this small green
worm. t,- 5.@
They may eat fields complete
ly up in a few days If not check
ed. Five per cent DOT dust at
the rate of 1912 pounds per acre
busted over your oats will give
excellent control.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

Holmes Substitution:-McClure
Weaver, Everett, Wallace, Rem
froe, Curtis, Ellis, Wood, Girls
ham, Land, and X. Cook; Sun
flower-Tolbert, Andrews, Out
law, Yarbrough, Ward, and We'd
die.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
Winter Cover Crops Should Be
Planted AS Eurly As Possible:


On level land that does not
have the tendency to wash should
be disked and prepared before
planting. Land that has a ten
dency of eroding should be disk
ed heavy enough to cover seed.
Vetch, wild winter peas, burr
clover, and crimson clover make
excellent winter cover crops. Be
sure to inoculate seed before
planting. If planting crimson
clover be sure it is planted on
well drained soils. Wild winter
peas seem to do well on extra
heavy wet soils. Apply lime or
basic Stag or phosphate and pot
ash to winter legumes If possible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

Mrs. E. D. Rush epent several
days last week with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joel Gulledge, at
Bowling Green.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-Light weight con-
crete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
Phone 1921, Winona, Miss.
21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

they may have an opportunity
to subscribe to shares in the fer
tilizer plant Each member Of
the Coordinating council will be
called upon to spend at least part
Of the week. beginning Novem-
Der 8, to 60 with a representa-
tive throughout the county sell
ing shares in the plant.
Any person in Holmes couny,
who desires to purchase stock
in the plant, should contact the
local banks, or any of the above
mentioned Coordinating Council
members for information and
required forms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-O five-room
frame house on gravel road,
heated about one mile north
Durant, Miss, price $4,000.
Walter N. Odom, agent. Tele-
phone 97-W, Durant, Miss.
3-2-tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

Markham Howard of Alderman
visited his sister, Mrs. Pugh Win
born, Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
Winter Grozine Acreage
Increases In Holmes

There are from 1900 to
1900 acres of winter grazing in
Holmes county now compared
with about a third of this num-
Der of acres several years ago,
said w. r. Sullivan, Holmes coun-
ty agent in an address before the
Lexington Rotary club Tuesday.
There are many Holmes county
citizens now earning from $4,000
to 1000 per acre throughout the
winter months on winter grazing,
Mr.. Sullivan said, and he pre-
dicted the day will come when
cotton will be put in the back
ground in the hill section Of this
county.
twelve Months Green" an at
tractive color film produced on
Mississippi farms, was shown by
Mr.. Sullivan, which showed in a
dramatic way the progress made
by state farmers in developing a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

Mrs. w. E. Wigley and Mrs.
Deck Johnson shopped in Kos
ciusko Friday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Editor Speaks
On ToIerati0n

NEW YORK.-"Next TO a Just
and lasting peace for the world,
social Justice in America Is the
most important problem of the
United States" said George X.
Hunton, editor of the Interracial
Review, in an address 20 the
Discussion Club Of 81. lgnatius
Loyola parish here.
Mr.. Hunion's topic was
racial Equality and Religious
TelsrafIon." He pointed out
that progress has been great.
but Negro leaders sill ask leg.
islafoFs 10 grant elementary
rights given 10 the most recent
white Immigrants"
The world looks TO America. ="
Mr. Hunton remarked. ASIA and
Africa are asking, How does
democracy treat persons of col
or7" Communists take advantage
II the situation: but democracy
ran yindicate itself by abolI sh-
lng the poll tax, segregated cdu-
cation and Jim Grow cars. bv
opening Southern Libraries 10
Negro readers. and hospitals all
over the country 90 Negro doc
tors and nurses: by passing a
federal FEPC law.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

TIE lsii Republican plat
torr. contained THESE p4anas
RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS
INTOLERANCE
We III eserye1ly cQademn
t.s .r!eci.oa INTO American
..e 6. appeals 10 Esc.aI or
-e-goGs F.e.uc-ce.
ns p.e@ee al immediate
corg.ess.cna- inqA-Fy % aSceE-
.s.a IRE extent ~ NAlcn MS
treatment segregation ana
1-scg ....Is,-ll aga4nsi .Neg oes
VT. s-e r. ~. a.mea -o.ces
s.e mpaGlng mo.a.e sac ei-
:t.ea. s1G ,ls scoPton @.
N..ce-t.fv .es-s-si.-a.
Nt p4e-kt tn- esiao-4sA-
ne., seae.s. .eE.s4aton
~. -.aus1; sa.- LMP4cy-
.e., -.a.t-.t CC9lDlss.-n.
AHTl.LIrGHlNG
Ire pa.rleci ct any poll
;sA sa--.1 ~; y q conclLcn
Il. y.t.cs = teaegal esect.ons
s-- "s % = -...li.s-.s < s-o
...ss ~ N0l.s = Z : ''y1's-
s-.4s --i.s'.. g. - 49, '-1'''
" z .s' - -ss's-S : % 2 : s-'-s :
-,ia~'-..-s e1- F.e-s. 80
ea-.y ersciment
NJ S.cg.e c1e Ci inese
la"p $50 f.s-sss Gss oseH
>s+.-s- -- --es Has ossH
- ~'.s- ssA...-e. ~ -! nv
ie-e ..'-.!. 2 y. a. ss
s7' - ~ 9 80
~s
@
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

ceived the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation award; Ben Gray re-
ceived the Inkster Teachers
Club award, and Gloria McClain
received the Little Women's
Club award.
The Senior Advisors, Mrs.
Katheryn johnson and Miss Lucy
Hayden deserve a great deal of
credit for the leadership and
inspiration they have provided
the Seniors. The Seniors were
counseled individually and as
group throughout the year by
Mrs. johnson TO help them COM
plete the graduation require
ments.
Senior Class Officers were as
follows. Donald Stinson, presi-
dent. Benjamin Gray. vice-pres-
ident, Marjorie Cunningham
treasurer. and Emma Tate, Sec
retary.
Dorothy Alston. Marcelline La
Mar. Mary Britton. Mary Lewis,
Pearl Burgess, Janette Martin,
Marvin Butler, Gloria McClain,
Bettye Carter. Harold Meek. Ma
rian Carter, Helen Mllledge,
Majorie Cunningham. OF vor
Motion, Bernice Davis, Shirley
Nepean, Charles Dawson. George
OVERLY. Inez Dennard, Anderson
Pace, Ethel Douglas, Edna Pear
son, Aretha Fox, Helen Quates.
Vera Fox. Laura Kicks. Novolla
Franklin. Richard Rountree, Col
Inns Glover, Bernard Stinson.
Alton Graham, Donald Stinson.
Benjamin Gray. Marjorie Story.
Ruth Haddcn. Amelia Talbert.
Dorothy Hilson. Emma Tate.
Julia Hurst. Thomas TripIett.
Helen Jones. Merri Tripp. LII
ban Lsmpkin. Samuel Walker
and Marguerite Williams.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

Aaa 49, % 49,
te.e is the roundup:
NEW YORK has 70 come
f, because the Empire State
already paying of. New
y 6s bonus law was enact
a. Ia November. l947, by ref
LGGm. !. provides $50 for
M ;han so days service IN
c rcnental United States.
$50 for a minimum Of 80
c inside the United States.
ard $3.50 for any length Of
f9,tlcn service. Ire law re-
o4..es residence at the time
II application Apply for
ya.is 81 the New York State
Veterans Bonus Bureau, 1875
Broadway, Albany New York.
Taere Is no ccadline for ap-
p.cauon. You can apply prior
ar five years from now. Sug-
&c ton Apply now.
CONNECTICUT. Bonus law
enacted N March. l947. Pro-
vIdes for payment of $40 for
each month Of active service.
The top payment is $500, Ask
for yours al the Office OF the
Treasurer. Veterans Bonus
Division. State Armory, Hart
ford, Conn. The deadline for
applying is July J 1879.
ILLINOIS Enacted In No
vember, l947, by referendum
Provides for payment Of $40
q month for each month on
state SIDE, and SIS a month
for each month Of foreign
duty The minimum payment
is $50. The deadline for ap-
plying is July /. l949. Write
the Service Recognition Board,
2l8 West Monore street, Chi
cago.
MASSACHUSETTS: This
state originally provided 500
for any active honorable serv-
ice but in l946 il enacted new
legislation 10 pay additional
bonuses Of 5000 for the boys
who took the long ride, and
Sl00 for the guys who spent
al least SIX months over here
fighting. Apply 10 the State
Treasurer, State House, Bos-
ton. Mass.
There is no deadline for
applying. but what are you
waiting for. son. It's your
money!
MICHIGAN: Enacted its
bonus law in 1946 by refe-
rendum. II provides $40 for
each month Of domestic serv-
ice. SIS for each month Of
foreign service and fixes a
maximum of $500. Yours is
for the asking at the Adju-
tant Generals Office. Bonus
Section, Lansing !. Mich
The deadline for applying is
March 20. l949.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Bonus
law provides $40 for each
month Of active service.
Maximum payment is 500.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

Apply at Adjutant Generals S
Office. State House, Concord,
New Hampshire. No deadlIne
for applying, but do you need
Sl00 now?
OHIO; Enacted rfts bonus
law by referendum in No
vember. l947. II provides $40
a month for each month you
spent over here and Sis for
each month you spent over
there The maximum payment
is S400. Apply for yours at
the State Bonus Bureau, CO.
lumbus. Ohio. No deadhne
was fixed but you'd better
ask for yours now.
RHODE ISLAND: Enacted
in November, 1916, by ref
erendum. Payment Of $500
bonus. Deadllne was Decem-
Der 81, l947. Too bad II you
missed II already.
VERMONT: Enacted April
:. 1871. Provides $40 for each
months active service. Maxi
mum payment. Sl20. Apply
Adjutant Generals Office,
Montpelier, ermont. No
deadline.
ALASKA: Provides $40 for
each month Of active service
up 10 November /, i945.
Write the Territorial Com
missioner Of Veterans Affairs.
Box 272l, Junea, Alaska. No
deaohne
HAWAII: Provided for a
flat $500 bonus 20 all veterans
on May %, l947. Ask for IL
al the office of the Director,
Veterans Affairs. Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii. No dead
line set.
Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota
will submit proposal TO their
voters in the l946 general
election. Wisconsin will vote
on a referendum at its '48
elections. Pennsylvania Leg
islature approved a bonus in
l947 but for some twist of
politics the deal must be APP
proved again by the Leelsla-
ture in l949.
A bonus bill was introduced
in the New Jersey Legislature
May /, l948.
MAINE: Decided in 1916
that its veterans did not need
or did not deserve a bonus,
and a proposed law 10 give
them one was defeated. Maine
is the only state to take such
action.
Now. Joe. If YOU haven't
run across the name of your
state here it simply means
that your state has failed 10
take any action at all on vet
bonuses. And il you think we
are going TO list those thirty
states when you can check
them as well as we can, YOU
are not only lazy, you're nuts!
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

DH. SWIFT pflde OF lle dN-
erage individual. If the doctor
is not fortunate enough 10
catch some lead. the individ-
ual patient usually denies all
knowledge Of il. This disease.
Darticularly in the 2nd and
Ord stages, cause many types
OF heart trouble. Many times
il cause infection OF the brain
and heart. II in the brain like
other portions OF the body, II
forms Gumas and these Gu
mas IN the brain tissue break
down and insanity OF the first
order breaks out II these
Gumas are formed in the
Spinal Cord at certain Sec
tions, it cause paralysis for
ever.
l take this opportunity TO
reassure YOU both Gonorrhea
and Syphilis can be cured.
The medical profession as a
whole. nurses, social hygiene
agencies and various depart
ments Of the legislatures have
pledged themselves 10 purge
our society of this great men
ace This condition will be
corrected even il someone has
10 go 10 jail. Any person who
knows he or she is infected
with this disease. and expect
10 mingle with society. is not
worthy and should be isolated
in a concentration camp and
kept there until cured.
II is a far off cry from the
day when religious institu-
uons and social institutions
attempted 20 shield those who
were infected. until today the
cry is 10 expose. treat and
cure all these unfortunate
ones, Our society can never
be strong until this is done.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

clubs on Army posts because
me W.ves q white officers
NAV object 70 their presence.
Il means that post COM
r,sn6ers nay BAR colored sol
Giers from post exchanges
theatres swimming pools and
other post facilities in sc-
cordsnce with local custom.
Il means o0lored soldiers
must continue 20 ride IN the
res- of buses IN Southern
communities where they are
Stationed, OF De beaten up,
arrested and put on chain
gangs
Il means ,hst mob violence
may oe pracuced against col
ored soldiers ana persons
VINO main or k.ll them unjust
Is Will not be prosecuted in
either Federal or state courts.
OF course. President Tru.
man has directed Defense
Secretary James Forresial
10 wipe out race diseriml.
nation in the military sstah-
liShment. But as Senator
Wayne Morse. Republican.
Of Oregon. pointed out dur
ing debate on the draft bill.
there has been no real mer-
ger Of the armed services,
the national military estab-
lishmeni consists Of three
Independent arms, and Mr..
Forresisl has no real au-
ihority over these services.
Ire Navy pyeten1s 10 have
rid Itself of segregation and
discrimination. But the facts
prove otherwise The Air
Force has a single all-colored
flEh'e, group stationed at
Lockoourne Army AIT Base.
Army Secretary Kenneth c.
Rovall ls at least honest in
stating his position that he
tavo-s raintain.ng race seq
TeEailon n the Army.
Msvne President Truman
Will Go something about the
SITUATION That is doubtful
The votes Il Senator J How
s-d McGrath e. Rhode Island
chairman q the Democratic
national committee. on the
Langey amendments showed
iha; ihe fears Of the South
on the civil-rghts .ssue had
no foundation. Mr.. McGrath.
who is charged with the re-
sponsIbili1y al least of getting
Mr Truman nominated bv
the Democrats. voted against
each q the LANCER proposals.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

Listen 10 me my friends, these
diseases, both Gonorrhea ana
syphilis exist among the !.
norant. un-informed and tss
intelligent Therefore. every
church and civic Institute,
should have some type 81
health program explalninl
this condition 20 their audi.
ence and insist they 20 IA
their friendly physician. ci,y
physician or clinic and ~,
some relief. Until this is done
our social lives will be m.
secure and our homes Will h
subject 10 these diseases.
Another word, let me tell
you Syphilis cannot be N.
herited. The infection can Be-
gotten in utero. from a moth.
er who has Syphilis, since she
is the tree Of life and her
blood bathes that OF the baby.
the baby gets II from her,
This is called Congenitsl
Syphilis; il is meant a child
who becomes infected with
Syphilis during the period Of
pregnancy. Therefore, the doc.
tor is always careful 10 ex.
anime the mothers blood be.
fore, during and after preg.
nancy.
II this is not done you will
add extra burdens to society.
causing a lot of humilia.on
on your part and suffering 81
the newborn. Let me repeat
10 you again and again, the
doctor with the aid az the
nurse, can cure these two en-.
emies and they stand in the
vanguard. ever ready 70 be
of protection. Therefore an
intelligent society in which
we live, there is little or no
excuse for your sins 70 be
visited upon your off springs
even to the 5rd and 4th gen.
Grafton.
On the slightest suspicion.
70 10 your family doctor city
physician or clinic and ! am
sure either one will give YOU
such valuable information YOU
will be ever proud and hap.
py, for your off springs will
be one who can take his or
her place in our ever growing
society and someday he or
she might be guided 10 the
road Of health and happiness.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Inkster School
(coniinued From PAGE 81

tConiinued From Page 81
capable baton Of Mr.. Arthur
Meek, music director Of Inkster
High School
The Valedictory speech was
given by Marjorie Cunningham
and the Salutatory speech was
given by Helen Jones Awards
presented by MI. c. j. Dove
Principal of Inkstcr High School.
were as follows: Cup for being
the best scholar during foui
years Of high school 10 Mar
lorie Cunningham; for being the
best llth grade scholar 70 Pa
tricia Baylor for being the best
10th grade scholar TO Mae Pol
con George; and for being the
best 9th grade scholar 20 Kelly
Sullivan. These cups are award
ed annually by DR. 3. A. Mil
ton, in the memory Of DR.. Sid
ney Sumby. Awards went also
TO Helen Jones. Salutatorian
Ben Gray for outstanding work
in music. Aretha Fox in journa-
lism, Charles Moore in athletics.
and Ruth Hadden in commerce
e The diplomas were presented 20
the Seniors by Mr. Evart w.
Adris. Supt. Of Inkster Public
Schools. This important part Of
the program was source Of
well earned pride 20 Nj. Ards.
who has seen the Inkstcr sys.
tenn through the difficult war
years growth from around 600
10 nearly 2.200 students
Scholarships Of 500 each
were awarded 90 assist deserv-
ing students toward further edu.
cation. Marjorie Cunningham re-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19


These are 10 ordinary times
ia Wr4Cn We I've Millions Of
American people believe that
Inc so-c Ned Teyolters
against Presioent Humans
Cpll rights recommendations
a.e Republicans wrapped IN
Democratic clothes or dupes
who are pulling chestnuts out
of the fire FOR the selfish
interest segment Of the North
and East, WhG know that the
average Southerner can be
made 20 cut his throat IN
such q way that he IS half
dead before he knows he IS
cut. by pressing for simple
justice and square deal for
colored Americans. despite
the fact that the entire econ
omy Of the South was built
upon the backs Of colored
people
BLUNDER
II the Grand Old Party"
does not incorporate the en-
tire report of the Civil Rights
Committee into its l948 plat
form and sponsor such legis-
latlon as Will enable about s.
100000 Negroes 10 migrate
from the Deep South and re-
settle In scattered fashion
in Eastern. Western and
Northern communities that
are not overcrowded but
where housing shortages may
be remedied by construction
Of public housing project for
migrants. IL VIII commit a
blunder Of the first magni-
tude.
To facilitate this movement
OF Negroes, the Federal Gov
eminent might buy the home
steads of Negroes in those
areas IN the South. such as
Mississippi and several other
Deep South States where
there is no real hope OF the
Negro lifting himself by his
bootstraps out Of the mire
and muck Of second. class cit
liens. 50 that those who de-
sire 20 move and re-settle In
different atmosphere may
have a grubstake with which
20 do II.
The whole problem - JUS
tice for the Negro IN the
South has not been met by
the South and her co-confpifa.
tors IN the North. Who make
bold as never before ~ say
they are determined that jua-
tice shall NJ, prevail ard are
prepared 70 do blo0dy murder
10 MAINTAIN the framework
or horizontal rare relations
The heart ihai is AmsYi
ca. founded on iushes,
equality and opportunity. IL
eeasing 10 bssL The dry
bones Of slavery are being
spoken 10 by Facisls. and
the peoples Of The world see
that the American ersdo ~
Christian democracy looks
like q blood relative of fst.
eism employed by Adolph
Hitler as he. a poisonous
adder erawled down the
corridor Of yesterdays Eu.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

oNNNultUl lldN 10 WltnplQ us Di al
An Adventure in Steak.
Steak, that rare and more
than often unseen delicacy
during these times OF sky
rocket prices and low wages.
We pause here 10 take into
consideration the considerable
difference between beef sliced
IN rare juice and served in
lucious tender strips. and the
very common wafer-like gris-
tle-filled slab burned 10
crisp but quite enormously
called by the same name.
Our restaurant, where we
knew Of their excellent wine
cellar with the proper vintage
to bring out elusive flavor
and increase the appetite al
lowed us 10 ramble through
a menu of baked oysters
casino, celery. olives. broiled
slices Of Beef-Steak. thin
French fries. lamb kidneys,
and beer followed by a grill
led lamb chop and a semi
tasse. Each guest was pro-
vided with a butchers apron
the better 20 eat with the
fingers and as drippily as
desired Needless 10 brag. we
ate with appreciation and
abandon.
Another day and another
dinner and what a dinner il
was The place. rather cob
webby, the tables Scared and
just little greasy, the linen
as crisp as cool lettuce and
the silver sparkling as early
morning sunlight. The food:
ah, il was marvellous: Pun
gent turtle soup supplemented