davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

1904, was graduated in 1906,
and entered St. Joseph's Sem
mary, Durwoodie, N. Y. that
fall.
In the fall Of 1907 hhe enter
the GregorEan University in
Rome, Italy. His studies were
interrupted by i'll health in the
sring OF 1908, and he returned
to Omaha, working at a local
packing liant for a year until
his health was restored, when
he entered the Jesuit Univer-
sity at Innsbruck, Austria. He
was ordained at Innsbruck on
July 10th, 1912, and celebrated
his First Solemn Mass at the
Holy Angels Church in Oma-
ha, whers his brother, Msgr.
p. ~ Flanagan was aston, on
August 18th, 1912. He was
assigned as assistant pastor of
St. Patrick's church, O'Neill,
Nebraska, in the fall Of 1912,
and a year later he was trans
ferred to Omaha as the assist
ant pastor Of St. Patrick's Oh
urch.
The insiration that later led
to his work for homeless BOYS
came to the young priest DUR
ing his assignment at St. Pat
rick's parish. In 1913 he OPEN
ed a working mems hotel to
help down and out" men in
the city's slum district. Three
years of this work proved dis
couraging, for few he befriend-
ed were more than temporarily
rehabilitated. He therefore de-
clded5an heling homeless and
unfortunate ouths. This led to
the oening of his first home
for boys, financed by a $1,000
loan from a friend with three
hoIneless waits and two who
were turned over to his care
by the iuvinile court.
Enrolment AFT Father F1ana-
gan's Boys Home grew rapid
ly and larger quarters were
needed within six months. He
moved it to a larger building
in Omaha, but by Setenber,
1919, it was again overcrowded
In the fall of 1921 the home
was moved to Overlook Farm
the original tract Of the now
largely expanded campus and
farm Of Boys Town. The first
ing was completed in Novem-
Der, 1922.
Boys Town today comprises
more than 900 acres and 50
buildings, valued at several
building, now the school build
million dollars. 1t is a home
Continued on page p
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Glen H. Taylor hard hitting
senator form Idaho, will be in
Omaha Saturday. AS the run
ming mate Of Henry Wallace
on the new Progressive Party
ticket he will hold conferences
with labor, business and youth
groups, and with Negro lead
ers. Then at 800 p. m. Satur-
day May p, 1913 he will adj
dress a mass meeting III Cent
raj High school Auditorium.
Taylor is the man chiefly
responsible for preventing the
seating Of Senator Theodore
Bilbo by the S0th Congress.
All will remember the Senator
s recent challenge to racial
discrimination in Birmingham
Alabama. And only a few days
ago he cancelled his speaking
engagements in Oklahoma be-
cause the local authorities
were demanding segregation.
Mr.. Taylor was the leading
Senator opposing the Taft-Ha
riley anti-labor law. He talked
on the senate floor for a solid
8 hours against the measure,
and has sponsored a bill for
its repeal.
On February 23rd, Senator
Taylor told a nationwide rad,
10 audience II, no more than
Roosevelt, could remain in the
arty which has betrayed the
principles in which | believe.
Happily in 1913 we have a pla-
&c to go where we can activ-
ely carry on the fight. | am
going to cast my lot with Hen
ry Wallace and his brave and
gallent fight for peace. Now
| will be free to fight this BIZ
partisan coalition and all its
works: Taft-Hartley- Univ
ersal Military Training-this
drive toward war. high rices
and racial discrimination and
suppression Of civil liberties"
Mrs. Taylor and their two
boys will accompany the SEN
ator.
Tickets (S.25, $50, $1.OO)
are on ale at:
Royal Clothiers, 2410 N st,
Market 9518
AIMS Cafe, 2729 ~ Q St.
Johnson Drug Company, at
2306 North 24th ST., WEB
ster 099S
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
KENNETH S. WHERRY
RETURNS BILL r
COMMITTEE

! Following the action Of the
United States Senate in send
ing the Holland Bill for the
Southern states back to a COM
mittee for further considerat-
ion, Senator Kenneth S. Whe-
Try of Nebraska who engineer
ed the floor strategy which
returned the Bill to the COM
mittee received the following
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie:
ION behalf Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of the Colored People,
please accept Our very sincere
thanks and appreciation for
your vigorour, courageous and
un-compromising opposition
which brought about defeat of
segregated regional college
plan today"
(Signed)
Leslie Perry
Legislative Representative
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
An Open Letter for ACTION Mr.. Reader
Do Your Part Don't Leave It to John For
John Will Leave It to John

are necessary. First, the bill
must be called up for consider
alton and not permitted to be
lost in the last minuate press
OF business before the summer
adjournment. Second, two
thirds, of the Senate must vote
for cloture, the motion to linn
it debate and stop a filibuster,
SO that a vote can be taken.
No matter how often you
have communicated with your
Senator'S on anti-poll tax leg
islation, will you remind them
that NOW is the time for them
to act? Ask them to do every
thing in their power to get
the bill up, to support the bill
and, especially important, to
support cloture. You can also
help by writing to Senators
Robert A. Taft and Alben w.
Barley asking the to see that
the bill is scheduled. They are
Chairmen of the Republican
and Democratic Policy Com
mittees in the Senate. All SEN
ators should be addressed at
the Senate Office Building,
Washington.
Sincerely yours,
George H. Bender,
CnnUreSSman at aroe Ohio
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

boys in a house at 18th and
badge streets in Omaha on
December II, 1917, he had
cared for some $500 boys and
was now directing the care
and education of $50 boys at
Boys Town. The Rev. Edmond
of the Home, is now acting
director of Boys Town.
Born in Leabeg, County Ro-
scommon, Ireland, July 18th,
1886, Edward Joseph Flanag-
an was educated in the Rose
ommon public schools and at
S~ummerhill College, Sligo, IT.
Gland, before coming to Amer
lea in 1904. Here he entered
Mount Saint Mary's College.
Emitsburg, Nd, in the fall OF
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

lcan colleges. Miss Nicholson
is the first of this select group
to complete her college work.
Studying under an acceler-
ated program, Miss Nicholson
has completed four years work
in three. She has foregone all
summer vacations to win her
degree with a major in ply
steal education and a minor in
the social sciences. In her SEN
ior year just completed she
was elected to the honor holl
at Tuskegee, which marks her
as one of the Institutes out
standing scholars.
Miss Nicholson, who has
not definitely decided on her
future plans, has returned to
her fathers farm near New
Boston, Texas for the summer
The Is Negroes winners Of
four year college scholarships
in the 1913 Pepsi-Co schol-
arship program, which is fin
anced by the Pepsi-Cola Co.
as a public service are the a.
wards which are set aside spec
ifically for Negro students Of
the South's separate school
systems.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
AN INSTITUTE FOR
WORKERS
Friday, May Fl

ZOO Registration, SOC
7:3O. Opening Session
Mrs. A. d. Stevens, Presiding
WORKSHOP. Rev. Henry ]. Goede
Member Christian Educa-
ton Committee, The Omaha
Council of Churches and Dir
ector of Christian Education
for the Synod of Nebraska, The
United Lutheran Church in
America.
Address-"How to Set Up
and Promote a Vacation
Church School, Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Murphy, The In
ternational Council Of Relig-
ious- Education.
Discussion.
Visual Resources .......
Rev. George Fiske
Saturday, May p
80 Afternoon Session
Admission BY registration
tag.
Mrs. Bert Popowski, Presiding
1:3O Worhip. Miss Murphy
AS Presentation and discus
sion, Miss Murphy. Theme to
grow out Of needs arising Fri
day night.
2:15 Departmental confer
enceS.
Beginners-Mrs. A. d. Stew
ems and Miss Winnie Argan-
bright.
Primaries - Mrs. P. d.
Marvel.
Juniors-Miss Murphy.
Junior High - Mrs. Joe
Reeves and Mr.. Herman Gro
we'll.
3:45 Dedication service
Mrs. Popowski
4:0O-Adjournment.
The Vacation School Com:
Mrs. Bert Popowski, Chair
man, Mrs. A. D. Stevens, Miss
Winnie Arganbright, Mr.. Will
lam Payne.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
GU
OueSt
Column
WALLACE DEMANDS
FAIR PLAY FOR
HIS NEW PARTY

Henry Wallace today tele-
graphed Governor Clarence w.
Meadows demanding that he
take Immediate and vigorous
action to halt what Wallace
said was a Campaign of coer-
cion, intimidation and violence
being used to keep the Pro-
gressive Party of West Vir-
ginia off the ballot.
Wallace Supporters are now
circulating petitions to place
the Progressive Party's presi-
dental electors on the states
general election ballot. The
petition must be be filed this
week.
Wallace said that circulators
had been threatened with ar
rest and violence by local peace
officers, petitions confiscated
and Wallace supporters arrest
ed.
"In addition, a number Of
meetings Of the Pressive Party
have been broken up by VIC
lence," Wallace charged.
Although the facts have been
presented to the governor and
he has assured the Progressive
Party the full protection of the
law, mo steps have been taken
to prosecute the offenders or
even to institute the investiga-
tions which would readily es-
tablish their guilt" Wallace
told Governor Meadows.
Wallace urged Governor
Meadows to order an immed-
iates investigation "and to in
sist upon the prosecution of
all individuals guilty of in
timidation and violence"
A series of violations of the
state laws by local peace Of
ficers and others who have at
tepmted and coerce both pet
ition circulators and signers
has been brought to the COVER
nor's attention, Wallace said.
In one case a constable IL
legally confiscated both THE
petitions and the credentials Of
a circulator. In another, local
peace offices attempted to in
duce a circulator to surrender
his credentials by the offer of a
bride. In one instance five sup
porters Of the Progressive Par
tv were arrested on the false
charge of illegally circulating
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

10 Huberta Nicholson of
New Boston, Texas, goes the
distinction Of being the first
Pepsi-Cola scholarship holder
in the United States, Negro or
white, to graduate from col
lege. Miss Nicholson received
a | or of science degree
from Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama, last Monday, My 10th.
This outstanding student
has been attending Tuskegee
on a four year college scholar
ship which she received from
the PepsiCola Scholarship boa
I'd in 1915 when she graduated
from New Boston High Sch
DOL. At that time, she was cho-
sen from among sol of the
South's most able Negro stu
dents to win the scholarship
which has for four years paid
her full tuition, all incident
al fees, and a SIS a month al
lowance-a total of S1.515.7O.
To date, 4S0 students, of VIII
ON have been awarded Pepsi
Cola Four Year College Sch
olarships throughout the Uni
ted States, Alaska, Hawaii, and
Puerto Rico. These boys and
girls are attending 157 Amer
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
May II, 1913

way IL, Ito
Dear Friend:
| am writing to you again
about H.R. %, my bill to
abolish the poll tax in Federal
elections, because the time
has come for action to assure
the assage of the bill in this
session Of Congress. All of us
who believe in representative
government which is guaran-
teed by our Constitution
but which is denied by the
poll tax in seven States
should make our voices heard
now.
My bill to abolish the poll
tax has been passed overwhel-
mingly by the House Of Rep
resentatives. 1t has now been
favorably reorted by the Rules
Committee of the Senate. 1t is
on the Senate calendar, ready
for consideration at any time.
1t has the support of a major
ity of the members of the SEN
ate. It will be passed by the
Senate and enacted into law
when the Senate comes to a
vote on it.
To make sure that the Sen
ate does vote on it, two things
petitions and released onlyl
when the sheriff refused to is
sue a w%arrent".
Representatives of the Demo
cratic party in many parts of
the state, as well ais peace
officers, have attempted ito
intimidate signers of petitions
into withdrawing their names,
Wallace said.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22
COOPERATIVE VENTURE


The successful publication of
the second Negro Heroes is the
result of an unprecedented ges
ture of cooperation on the part
Of Delta Sigma Theta, one Of
the two oldest national sororit
les of Negro college women.
The sorority selected the mag
azine to help implement its
national project on Job oppor-
tunities.
I'VE believe" stated Doro-
thy |. Height, Delta Sigma
Theta president" that boys
and girls will be thrilled and
inpsired as they read of the
lives Of Negro Americans who
have been successful in var
ious fields. We are very glad
to cooperate with the National
Urban League in presenting
Negro Heroes, a significant in
vacation in education and race
relations. We hope to place
many more issues of Negro
Heroes within the reach of
youth, for we know they will
enjoy reading them. More than
that, we hope they will get
some ideas that will help them
make up their minds to show
their teachers, parents and
their friends that they, too, can
be among the heroes in Ameri-
can life.
Plans are already in opera
ton for the third issue, slated
for a Fall release, and will be
announced later by Guishard
Paris, National Urban Lea
que Director of Promotion &
Publicity.
If coles of Negro Heroes are
not available in local commun-
tiles, they may be secured
from the National Urban Lea
que offices, 1122 Broadway,
New York City 10.
Caption for Mat c
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

To the people Of the City
and community, we extend you
q hearty welcome to attend our
Sunday School reunion begin
ming May 23rd, conducted by
our state Sunday School sup
erintendent, Elder G. c. Coop
er, from north side service be-
ginning at 7:30 pm. Every
one welcome.
Elder "A. E. Johnson, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Yes, Yes, we are glad to
have Sister Alberta Hall back
from her vacation in the sun
ny south where the green
grass wab growing and The
pure water flowing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

a training institute for va
cation Billie School workers
will be he1d by the Omaha
Council Of Churches May Fl
and p at Calvary Baptist
Church, 39th and Cuming st.
Visiting specialists will be
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Muhhy,
Director Of Vacation Religious
Education of the International
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Council OF Religious Educa-
ton, Chicago, and Mrs. P. O.
Marvel, acting Director Of Re-
ligiohs Education for Nebraska
Christian Churches, Giltner.
Nebraska.
The opening session will be
acid at 7:3O pm. Friday, and
the institute will close at 400
O'Clock Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1948-05-22

Legislative Representative
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Safety Council Notes

ITO save your life" said Frank
]. Horty, president of the Della
ware Safety Council, you couldn't
think of more logical traffic safe
ty rule than this: Drive a safe car
when you check your car to
'check accidents" Mr.. HOrty said,
make sure that the following parts
either are in safe operating condi-
ton or that needed repairs or re-
placements are made at once:
headlights, tail and stop lights,
brakes, steering assembly, muffleT
and exhaust system, glass, wind
shield wipers, rear-view mirror
tires and horn"
He suggests these questions to
check your cars safety score:
1. Are you a one-eyed driver
Is the light cut down by dirty
lenses? Do your headlights shoot
up in the air to blind oncOming
motorists?
2. Are your tail lights clean anC
bright, and stop lights in gOoC
working order?
g. Is your braking power gooC
enough to stop your car in al
emergency-for instance, if a chilC
should run into your path? At q
m. D. h. you should be able to stoI
in thirty feet Brakes should b.
balanced so they take hold evenl!
on all wheels without grabbing.
A. How is your steering ant
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Mrs. Laura Boyle, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dallas and sons, Glenn
and Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischedel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ira
yers in Baltimore, for the weekend
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Messick, of
Drexel Hill, and their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller
were Friday evening callers of
Mrs. Herschel Bennett.
On Monday, visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Zed Farens and Mrs. Annie
Potter were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Watson and Mrs. Sam Argo of Ced-
ar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DerricksoI
Of Lewes, were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edgar Bennett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins had
with them the past weekend theil
son, Private Reedy Collins oi
Camp Dix, N. ]. Also, Miss Elaine
ArgO and Mr. Walter Muncey were
their guests at their cottage OF
! Slaughter Beach, Sunday.
4 Miss Bessie Jones and Miss
Louise Benson graduated from tine
Milton High School on Tuesday
evening. They enjoyed very mucl
the trip with the rest of the senior
class to New York City, staying a
4 the Knickerbocker Hotel while Wis
iting the places of interest there.
/ The w. S. c. S. meeting was helC
on Monday evening. Mrs. Elizabetl
! Clendaniel. the hostess, served de
licious homemade ice cream ant
cake to all in abundance. Mrs
i Paynter Collins and Mrs. Wood In
gram entertained with games. Al
had an enjoyable evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
FELTON,

Mrs. Calvin D. Turner and
daughter, Ellen of Wilmington,
were weekend visitors of Mrs. j.
e. Everett and son, Edward.
Miss Mary Brant of Washington,
d. c., was a weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore.
Last Thursday evening the meet
ing of the w. G. I. U. was held at
the home of Mrs. Dringhurst when
the State President, Mrs. Katie l..
B. Dockety of Wilmington was a
guest speaker.
The June meeting of the w. S. c..
S. will be held at the home of Mrs.
james Cahall next Monday after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. Cahall as
hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs.
Addie Herring, Mrs. Madeleine
Grant and Mrs. Mary Abercrombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain, Jr.,
were guests on Monday of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cain, en-
route to their home in Wilmington
from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore at
tended a banquet on Monday eve
/ ming held at the Hotel Richardson
in Dover. This was a class reunion
of the 1923 of the w. c. 1.
FELTON, people will be glad when
the new traffic light at the inter-
section gets into operation. There
have been several had accidents al
this crossing; one occurred there
about noon last Sunday when a
number of people were injured.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. BrintOn, Mrs
Bringhurst, Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen
with Mrs. Katie DOckety of Wilm-
ington and Mrs. Lewis Learned Oi
Cheswold, attended the Sussex Co
w. C.. T. u. Convention held in
Ocean View Church last Thursday
Mrs. Dockety was overnight
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

guest on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of Mrs. Bringhurst.
Friends of Mrs. Roscoe will be
glad to know that she is improving
nicely from her fall recently.
Two birthdays in the same family
only one day apart doesn't often
happen. Ann Moore, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, cele-
brated her birthday last Friday by
giving a number of her friends a
theatre party followed by refresh
ments at her home. Walter, Jr.,
celebrated his birthday on Saturday
with a party for a few of his boy
friends at his home
The Baccalaureate service for the
FELTON, High School graduates was
held in the Church last Sunday af-
ternoOn. with Rev. Brinton, the pas
tor, in charge of the services and
preaching The school Glee Club
gave two special selections conduc-
4 ted by Mr.. Haines, the music teach
/ er.
! Inc commencement exercises
will be Monday evening June 7th
at S:15 in the School Auditorium,
with Rev. Frank Herson, of Mil
ford, the sneaker. The graduating
class of fifteen members will take
their trip to New York City this
week, leaving on Wednesday. ac-
COMMANDED nv Mr. Rouchey and the
School Secretary Dorothy Heyd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

wheel alignment? Too much play
in the wheel is a danger sign, and
running against curbs or driving
on rutty roads can get wheels out
of alignment before you know it.
5. What about your muffler and
exhaust system? Even if the muf-
fer is not getting noisy-a sure
sign Of wear-the system should be
checked frequently to be sure no
carbon mOnOxide gas is leaking
into the car.
6. Are your windshield and win
dows clean and clear? They're
made to see through, you know.
So keep them clear of dirt, discol-
oration and ornamental stickers.
Z. And your windshield wipers?
1t can't always be fair weather.
DoIft risk having to drive blind
should a storm catch you with
wipers in need of repair.
8. How about your tires? Are
they properly inflated, well mated
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
NMufcM NtMSs
Rev. Ernest n. Wright, Minister

Church News:
Rev. Ernest n. Wright, Minister
Sunday, June 9Th
Sunday School, 10 a. M, Vinal H.
Carey, Supt.; worship service and
sermon at II a. m. All are invited
to attend.
The Home Demonstration Club
was entertained by Mrs. Norton
Leverage at Argos Corner on Tues
day afternoon International Rela-
tions was the topic for the month.
Mrs. Thomas Logan was leader.
Mrs. Duane Lynn of Cedar Neck,
gave the club very interesting ac-
count of her thrilling six weeks
trip with other delegates to the
: World Wide Conference of Home
Demonstration Clubs at Amster-
dam, Holland, She sailed to Eng
land on the ocean liner Queen
Mary" and returned from France
on the ship, 'The Giant Tiger"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard M. Short
visited their daughter, Mrs. How
ard White on Monday, who is sick
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
The funeral of Mr.. Fred Bennett
of Milford 90-years-old, father oi
Mr.. Edgar Bennett and Mr.. Layton
Bennett, here, was largely attend
ed on Friday where he was laid tC
rest in Slaughter Neck Cemetery,
Mrs. Clarence Walker, of Wilm,
ingtou, spent two days last week
with her brother, Mr.. Edgar Ben
nett and family, attending the fun
eral of their father, Mr.. Fred Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood ingram anC
daughter, Shirley Ann, were dinnet
guests of Mrs. Ingram's mother
Mrs. Bertha Cubbage of Millwood
on Sunday. On Saturday, they en-
tertsined Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ingram
of near Lewes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Verle Johnson o
Lincoln City, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Paris Johnson and children ol
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts o
Smyrna, were guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Zed Farens and Mrs. Ami
Potter on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Prettymal
entertained Mrs. Ernest Rogers Q
Milford the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Trevett an
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
Sport Of LOggers

Log rolling or birling has been q
favorite sport on the Pacific coast
for years. The lumberjack is, by
profession, a birler. In 1898 the ma
tional lumber association put on q
national championship during con-
vention in Omaha, Neb. The sport is
believed to have originated about
l840 as a camp sport. The men stand
on opposite ends of the floating logs
and each tries to upset the other by
sudden twists of the log. The cham
pion usually is decided upon the best
two falls out of three.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

with good treads, and without cuts,
blisters and exposed fabric? If
they're old, and you feel you must
use them a little longer, respect
their age and hold down your
speed.
8. Is you rear-view mirror clean
and clear? Don't let dirt, cracks
or discoloration blind the "eyes in
the back of your head"
10. And your horn? Keep it in
good working order, so you'll have
it wheR you need it.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Don't take your car for granted.
Check it for safety's sake and
drive carefully at all times" Mr..
Horty said. You'd never forget
it, nor forgive yourself if neglect
ed repairs to your car caused a
traffic accident or death. CHECK
YOUR CAR and CHECK ACCI-
DENTS"
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

The Free Territory of Trieste is
one-quarter the size of Rhode ISL
and.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

HOPE: Yes it's Bob (BuIbmatcbing-Again)
Hope, telling yOH that wben l st0ibe a Hgbt
/ do it right 'caNse it takes a man. not a
morse, to get the brightest light in this b0nse.
Nov look, Bob, you're putting yourself in
a bad light when you rob one light socket
to fill another. First thing you know you'll
be straining the CLEAN in your eye with a
snoot on darkened doorway
HOPE: HoLdOn, doc. Y0N'HbaVe me in Sitcbes'
SKeep those empty sockets filled, Hope, and
you probably won't need any stitches. Why
be bulbsnatcher? Eyesight is priceless,
light is cheap"