davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Yours, "
CuIture-Seeking Can Be Made Painless;
Morins Arrive Here Today for Week End

The opening Of the Austrian
Exhibit at the National Gallery
of Art on Sunday proved at least
one thing to all art lovers. There's
nothing so hard to walk on as
marble. Why, I wondered, are
art galleries designed to reduce
the culture-seeking visitor to a
bedraggled rag. bone and a hank
of hair? Why don't they put cork
lined floors in modern-built ones
so that culture becomes painless?
DR.. Edward Harvey Gushing,
who dropped In at the Austrian
Legation later with wife, Bobbie,
had another suggestion-a floor
of rubber tiles which, he said,
makes you unaware that you are
even on your feet.
Incidentally, the Austrian Min
lister and Nine. Kleinwaechter are
diplomats in the incest sense of
the word. One of their guests
complimented them on the beau
tiful carved mirrors hanging in
tfef 1leWly- decorated drawipg
q &ql0ey were as loHelyc css
some of the things in the HapSz
burg collection. Oh" said2Ale
Hosts Nth obvious pleasure and
pride. They're American. They
came from New York"
Seemed like such a reversal Of
the usual Old World attitude to-
ward things artistic made in
America.
/. Bill and Beulah Foster are
whipping of to Paris on the 29th
for a brief To-day stay that will
also include London. Bill Is going
on ECA business. Pat NORM,
former A. P. head here, and his
wife. Dorothy Liebes. Of textile de-
sign fame. will arrive in town to-
day for a weekend visit with
Architect Slocufn Kingsbury and
his wife, Marion, who is head
of that unusual school here,
the Remedial Education Center.
There'n be dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club for the Morins
tonight and a dinner. in the
Kingsbury home Friday before the
Waltz Group dance. Saturday
they will 60 up to Philadelphia to
see what the Battle Of the Ad-.
mirals has done to the ball game.
y X r 4
A high-class posy to Cecilia
Macdonald, who's in Bethesda
Naval Hospital. Cecilia's mother,
Mrs. William yom Rath. has COME
down from Locust Valley, Long
Island, to look after her daughter
and grandchildren because Dom
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Junior Women

The Junior Woman's Club OF
Chevy, Chase will supply the des-
sert for the Thanksgiving dinner
at the Baptist Orphanage on Old
GEORGETOWN road in Bethesda to-
morrow. Members of the club
also will bake cookies and deliver
them to the veterans at the Naval
Medical Center.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Returns

Mrs. j. M. w. Koning Hamilton
has returned. from Cleveland.
where she was called a month ago
by the serious accident to her
mother, Mrs. Jordan c. M. Kon-
ing. Mrs. Hamilton was accom-.
panied to Ohio by her son, MIR. L.
Frederick Hamilton.
Mrs. Koning is recovering and
is expected to leave the University
Hospital in Cleveland in time to
join Mrs. Hamilton and her son
for Christmas.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Marine Corps Fete

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B..
Gates were hosts at cocktails yes
terday. one of the series of parties
they are giving during the season
for Marine officers and their
wives.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
New Faces in Congress
Miles, House Member From New Mexico,
Is Homesteuder and Former Governor

John e. Miles, one of New Mex
icos two Representatives. Is a
former Governor of his State and
has served in numerous other
public ofhces since taking up resi-
dence there as homesteader
more than 40 years ago.
Mr.. Miles, Democrat. Is a ma
tive OF Tennessee. who headed
west as a youth, began farming IN
Texas at II. tried Oklahoma
awhile and finally settled on a
small ranch in Quay County, N.
Mex.
He was elected to the county
school board and. later, county
assessor. In 1925. he moved to
Santa Fe to become secretary of
the State Tax Commission. Mr..
Miles served in that capacity until
1888, when he resigned to run for
Governor. He was elected to two
terms.
Shortly after taking Office as
Governor. Mr.. Miles likes to re-
call, he ordered the head gates of
the dam at Virden opened to save
the parched crops of a farming
area. He took this action, de-
spite protests from downstream
property owners that their
rights" to the water were being
infringed.
While Governor. Mr.. Miles in
terested himself particularly in
educational and highway improve
n1ents.
After leaving the Governor
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Frances Willard Honored
On Anniversary Of Death

Frances E. Willard, founder of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and the only woman
whose statue is placed in Statuary
Hall OF the Capitol. was honored
there yesterday on the 51st anni-
versary of her death.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, recalled that Miss
Willard was instrumental in hav-
Evening star., 1949-02-18

ing laws passed In most Of the
States, requiring temperance edu-
cation In public schools. He COM
pared her with Susan 3. Anthony
in her efforts to obtain suffrage
for women and added she was one
of the greatest American women.
About Is women representing
Evening star., 1949-02-18

school and other institutional pur-
poses.
Long active in affairs of the
Democratic Party in New Mexico,
Mr.. Miles was chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee from 1884 to 1898.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

the District and chapters from all
over the country attended the
ceremony. which included the lay
ing Of wreath of white carra-
tions by Mrs. Ethel Harris Reed,
State director of membership and
a member of the WCTU in the
District for 40 wears.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

chair, he was appointed chairman
of the State Public Utilities Com
mission and then served two terms
as State land commissioner. In
the latter capacity. Mr.. Miles in
stituted an inventory" of State
lands. He reported that this study
disclosed New Mexico was enti-
tied to $4,000 acres of land from
the Federal Government for
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Infonts' and Toddlers' Warm
Out-of-door WooIens at Savings

90 Snow Suits for boys and girls and
sistont popn Byrd eoh Red green, blue Sizes to
3x Were $l3o5. Now ~---------------------$to95
s. Snow Suits boys esote epeen wind resstont
ro+on nonn some oIpoco lined One and tro-pece
5 3x We're Sl6e5 Now ----------------..-4$io $io.s5
so Prom Suits water repeent and eson cotton cotton
suede cloth Moze blue Were Sl3o5. Nov Slo.e5
81 Wool Knit eooino Sets for bows and os Sizes Were
S8 e5 Nov. - -------------------$5.s5
46 Wool Knif eooino Sets for bows and oir Sizes s.
Were sIoo5 and ST IS. Nov -------- $s.s5
Nvon Knit Leoono Sets for bows and Girls Sizes j. g. g..
Were sl3o5 Now----------
So Bos Wool coo Sets teeds or feece Sizes 34 Were
sis o5 and Sloo5 Now .---..=--------. $13.95
81 Girls Wool coot Sets postes and dark shades some with
fur szes 3 s. q Were So o5 to $685. Now----S Sl9o5
IS Wool Coot Sets Sizes and for boys and girls few IS
for oirs Were S2o IS Nov observation-disclosures .o5
IA Wool coo Sets styles for boys and girls Sizes g. Were
S3os NOW 80
empored Wool Bohrobes Sizes Were ST $395
w&I--The Nursery Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-26
5000 yards Cottons,
Sovings Of VI or More

Woven Cotton onehoms by Aneritex MoVo, Juep, lvel
Cheerful poids large and so Reds, blues and browns in
group 36-inch widths Were SIS yard
Boes Cotton Novelties with veveteen dot stripe @os-
obIe too Black dots red eroy brown Background
Block stripes wne black brown or gray 50 inches wide Were
Sio5 yerd. Now
Royon Ps seersucker effect wne forest green oupe red
<coeoo turquoise qr 80 and IS inches wide Were s5 ond
$3.50 yard.
Royon Novelties tofeo pu with sotn stripe oeqord toeto
stripes and toeto checks Block brown and gray group Z
to 50 inches vide Were $l.s5 and $zs5 Now ----S1.25
Three cohoo Royons Toffoteose, Tofotweed Suromoh,
Tooteoe new ottoman type rust purple, brown, eroy,
green red beige lime Tooxeed has ehanseobe effect
bueboek eboek bronzebock siver-boek
surooh . ued Of eroy pink beige Kelly royo dork
cohomo Repp royon sotny joequord pb brown,
black 3o-inch Wos $ae5 yard Now
Bianehin coutuer First Edition Prints Fberset royon
ressont stretching and oegng hondsc in unuuo
coorine Were $4e5 and $3.50 yard Now --------$3.95
Nyons crinkIed toffeto elegant seesucker
Choose Moinsons KIo-kony lorge puff 45inch width Or
cohomos Cnquele 3onch CoIors include royal forest
green wine cherry Kelly block Were $50 yard Now $z95
w&I-Dress Patterns Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-26

LOTHROP -.
PHONE ols1elc1 $500
4; The eenteson, W'si"is
Fur-trimmed Wool Goats Reduced
Size 10
ceet S 9xo oeen efoy se
Box Coat teal with double fitch collar and cuffs Was
1T coo green beover COLOR Was 90 Now sss
Fitted Coots Forstnoonns Delo Lpsck red black with
bokded Peson |ob wine with natural gray person Wee ene
7h,ee, Box coo Bevede7e beige with nutrjo bndGe
Box coo oreen with Ioroe beover color Wos $50 Now ss5
Import Adaptation fitted eoot oupe with large beaver s9w 9s
Size II
-quorter coot Fosmonns DeI|o, Large bsoysr
Three eoot black with bIoeyed peson lamb binding
fs ftsd s5e9 eoot NS~ fevpe with mink cellar
:::: ;ss % Sc
Fitted coo eoH eoo o s M; Ss Ns
soe Fitted bsed osed' with s orse w Persian
i"e Dseshsss fePs psson 1o Black vi ;;i
Teal Blue coot oree yoke Of beove sle5 Now s'4s
ded pssson a Fso Wos @ ooes WIN
Import Adopoton wine Beoyer coored Was S2e5 Nov saS5
Black Box coo+ with oge pe1son ob color and
IBt Bek soodeo SD coot mink eooed Wos $3.50 Now
ses ReS W ttss @
Size IA
Teal Blue eoIor and cuffs Was ssee5 No-------s7sss
Light Blue Soo beoyer % eoo5 Wo s Ss5 nos and
Iipstiek Red Fitted coot persion ond sleeve @
Vine Fitted coot eroy peon onb eoo and pockets Ws
coot black with bIoekdyed persion Ionb collar Was sls5
WINE coot oroy persion omb trim Wos si75 Now$ioo
Tweed coot white lynx dyed fox eo''or Wos sl25
soek Fleece 1eted coot fitted loree bioekded pe;sc
o Roe eGs ox et Wef fS peo0 no @ COLOR Wa; s9 Now SIS
ese sesk efa Box co ee
Ior and 'front.' Was $50 Now -----sls5
Now Monotone Tweed Fitted coot ntro collar ond pockets
Teo Blue coot double collar and cuffs of fitch Wos
1hee-quorter coot beige with beover color Was 500
IN Noy Three-quo1e coot, Fosmonn Dveio Beover COLO:
BIoek Box coot beover color Wos SIPS Now 500
poe Sssse Was o PERSON .o0 10
White Mink Trimmed Fitted coot, psck red Was s25 Nox
Red Fitted Goo bockdyed Persion lamb pockets and eeo
Zeal Blue Box coot beover eoored Wos $50 Now slz5
coos persion lamb edsns collar and front Were
Black Box coot nuto edged coo front Was se5 Now
Si35
Black Tweed Coat large beaver eoor Was Se5 Nov Si55
Block Box Coot coor and front edged with nuo Wos $e5
Now . .- -.---u------.----$l $l35
GoIdeoor Fleece Fitted coo Bokdyed Persian lamb eoo
and beck belt Wos Sl65 Nov - . -.L-a.2sss-- $I45
Import Adaptation, black fitted coo with beaver collar and
beover-trmned stole Wos $3.50 Nov - - Sle5
import Adaptation navy fitted eoot Loge beaver eoo Wos
coot collar and front edged by Persion ob Wos
/ Block Fleece Fitted coo Person lamb collar ard back belt
Block Fitted coo broodcoh mink coo Was se5 Now sl45
Size Is
Threequorer coot Bevedere beige nutrio edeins Was
! Black Fitted coot mink collar was se5 Nov ------$l45
Size 36 :.
Yodyed Goy Box Coot Persian lamb collar and front edeng
Was S225. Now
w&1,-Nisses sandw Coats.
Infonts' and Toddlers' Warm
Out-of-door WooIens at Savings
90 Snow Suits for boys and girls voter repelent and wind
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

i r.
mander-elect sigler prior to the in
stallation.
Tuesdays installation ceremon-.
les will also commemorate the third
anniversary of Blue Hen Post as
a Veterans of Foreign Wars afiIi-
ate, the local post of overseas veter-
ans having been organized in April
of 1916. DR. West, the retiring COM
mander, has been the posts only
commander, having been elected to
the organizations highest post in
1916 and twice reelected. DR.. West
was not candidate for reelection
at this years election meeting.
During DR.. Vests tenure of Office,
Blue Hen Post grew into the areas
largest and most active veterans
organization, and was given nation
al recognition the past summer
through award of a Community Ser
vice Plaque.
Auxiliary elective officers to be
installed in their new offices Tues
day evening are: Alma T. Rust,
president; Jean M. wilkins senior
vice president; Mary G. Hugg, jun
ior vice president; Clara P. Mack
lin, treasurer; Georgia M. Lynch,
chaplain; Anna Macklin, conduc-
tress; Emma w. Cunning, guard;
Edith J. Baynum, trustee (three
year term) olivia Abbott. trustee
1.-TWO years term), and Mary Ellen
Hall, trustee Zone year term. APP
pointixe eficers of the Auxiliary
will also be installed Tuesday eve
ming; appointments to these posts
will be announced later this week
by Mrs. Rust, Auxiliary President
elect.
This past weekend Commander
West announced that Blue Hen Post
will sponsor a carnival here from
Monday, May %, through Saturday,
May 2S. This carnival will be stag
ed on the Scott lot, in the heart of
the down town business section,
and will be, as far as is known, the
first affair of this nature held in
this section this year; proceeds
from this post-sponsored carnival
will be added to the Blue Hen
Building Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Cool crinkIe crepe (nO IRON
img!), with dainty touches Of
lace and embroidery. All with
tiny cap sleeves. Sizes 81 to
Is. Stock for summer!
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

ford's heroic war dead.
Last Memorial Day, Colonel Ham.
ilton M. Hutton of Middletown, then
commander cf the Department of
Delaware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and one of the states most
outstanding veteran leaders, was
the speaker at well-attended ,exer-
cises held at the high school. In
clement weather forced cancella-
tion of the parade planned for last
Memorial Day.
Blue Hen Post, as one of the
states largest Y. F. w. posts, will
have a large group of delegates and
alternates at the 10Th Annual En-
campment of the Department of
Delaware, scheduled for Rehoboth
on June 1O-11-12. DR.. West and
Dave Hugg of the local post, are
members of the committee charged
with completing arrangements for
this annual convention of post and
auxiliary members. Colonel Carle-
ton B. Shaffer, mayor of Rehoboth
and an active member of Rehoboth
Beach Post No. 7447, is general
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Members OF VIEW
Have Busy Program
lcontlnued rom iirst parel

Auxiliary will stage a public Joint
installation of recently elected Off
GERS here in the Varney Auditor
inm of the Odd Fellows Building
the installation ceremonies, which
will get underway at 8 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, are expected to
attract a near-capacity attendance
of veterans, Auxiliary members and
relatives and friends of veterans.
of1cers of the Department of Della
ware, v. F. w and Ladies Auxiliar-
les, officers of other Delaware posts
and auxiilaries, and city officials
have been extended an invitation
to attend and participate in the
ceremonies.
Raymond NJ. Loose of Richard
son Park, commander of the De-
paTtment of Delaware, will install
post officers, while Mrs. Catherine
Higgins of New Castle, president
of the Department of Delaware.
Ladies Auxiliaries to the v. F. w.
will install the Blue Hen Auxiliary
officers.
The following elective officers of
Blue Hen Post viii be installed on
Tuesday evening: Charles w. Sig
Ter, Jr,, commander; Louis ] Pack,
senior vice commander; G. Watson
Hall, Jrs junior vice commander; /;
J. William Wells, quartermaster;
Cleman Miltiades, advocate; Rev.
Andrew ]. White, chaplain; DR..
James B. Homan, surgeon; John R.
Wilkins .Jrs trustee (three-year
term Russell Evans, trustee two
year term), and David S. Hugg,
trustee tone-year term). All but
Evans and Hugg, who are hold
overs" as trustees, were elected to
their new posts at the election held
last month. Sigler, a 36-year-Old
World War II veteran, who served
the post as advocate and service
officer the past year, succeeds DR.
James r. West, who. with Tuesday
evenings installation, completes
bis third consecutive term as post
commander; as retiring post com
Baander, DR.. West assumes the hon.
orary post of Immediate Past Com.
mander.
In addition to the elective Off
GERS named above, thirteen appoin.
tive officers will also be installed
Tuesday evening. These appoint
ments will be announced by Com
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Andy Maloney, well-known local
business man and veteran, has been
named to head the Buddy Poppy
Campaign, which will be staged
here, under joint sponsorship of
post and auxiliary, the latter part
of May. Last year. Blue Hen Post
and its Auxiliary staged one of the
most successful campaigns of this
nature ever held inethis area. Geo.
H. Baynum, Jr., headed last years
committee, with the then auxiliary
president, Mrs. Baynum, serving as
co-chairman. Proceeds from these
annual v. F. W.-sponsored Buddy
Poppy Campaigns are used for re-
lief and rehabilitation of needy and
deserving veterans and their de-
pendents. Maloney will announce
his campaign committee early next
week, and this committee will then
complete plans for this years cam
paign, designating one Specific day
as Buddy Poppy Day" for the Mil
ford area.
AS in years past, Blue Hen Post
will again be in charge of the Me-
morial Day exercises at the Mil
ford High School the morning of
May 80. A prominent speaker will
be secured for the exercises at the
school, and, if weather is favorable,
a Memorial Day parade will be for
med there Immediately after con-
clusion of the ceremonies. The Blue
Hen Auxiliary and Milford Post No.
/ 8, American Legion, and its Auxil-
iary will be invited to join Blue
Hen Post in the arranging and stag
ing of appropriate Memorial Day
observances throughout the COM
munity and at the graveside of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Jean Lee, state All specialist. Az
so on the all-day program will be
group singing led by Miss Margaret
Black of Newark.
The annual meeting is an activi-
ty Of the State Home Demonstra-
ton Council and affords an oppor-
tunity for members from all ccnn-
ties to report outstanding achieve
ment and express the common pur-
pose and goals of the home demon
stration program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

mittee.
chairman of the encampment COM
Post members are also planning
attendance at the "Commander-in-
Chiefs Dinner" scheduled for Will
mington this Monday evening and
the institution of Dover Memorial
Post No. 1862, scheduled for the
Dover Field House, Friday evening
May q. Monday evenings affair at
Wilmington will be dinner-dance
in honor of Lyal T. Beggs, National
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

The Carolina parakeet, which
once ranged as far north as Wis
consin, now is restricted to Florida
and is almost lextinct.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Commander-in-Chief Of the veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. DR.. West, of
Blue Hen Post, will serve as toast
master at this affair:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

This Wilkes-Rnrre, Pa. baby has al
ways been a ''good" baby. Cries very
httle-has wonderful appetite. n
short, he's healthy. Nestle's Evap,
GRATED Milk agreed with him right
from the start. E0sier to digest, Mes.
ties is also vitamin D increased Il
help build strong bones and teeth
Ask your doctor about this rich
wholesome milk. NESTLE = best
known round the world for quality
milk products. P.S. NestIe's small
size can is ideal for table use.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Robert Ingersoll, American athe-
list, was the son of a minister.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
HOmemakers TO
Meet During Home
Demonstration Week
tccnsnaea from nrst pare,

kC.ntullsu IFom INST paKe)
and community work.
A discussion on the role home
demonstration clubs may play in
furthering the All Club program
in Delaware will be led by Miss
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Fashion |BikoIoqy|
by Anna Votes Clarke

30 important is the bicycle as
q mode Of campus transportation
that 1t has Influenced fashion.
Bike fashions are as important as
they were at the turn Of the CEN
tury, though they are so differ
ent. 1t is now as necessary to be
dressed right for pedaling to class
as 1t is to wear the right clothes
for a shopping trip to town.
Today there are more than 49,
100000 bicycles wheeling around
the United States of America.
more even than in England, where
this vehicle has long reigned
supreme. About half the riders
are feminine. They ride their
bikes to football games, they
create traffic problems on cam
puses and streets, and bike dates
are now q vogue-boy and girl
ride out together for fun and re-
Taxation a boon to the boy
who has no car. or to the parents
who have but one.
Girls are now realizing that
they should look neat on the
campus, even when bicycling. For
that reason pedal pushers and
longer shorts have gained In pop
ularity and any smart student as
sembles as good a collection of
them as she can, plus smart
jackets. sweaters and blouses to-
wear with them. These. with a
tweed skirt or so. form the back
Evening star., 1949-12-11

ground Of the average college
wardrobe.
This years pedal pushers are
often gay and colorful. Corduroy
is back and makes soft, smooth
cycling trousers in colors both
bright and subdued. Plaids,
checks and plain worsteds are
popular. and are easily teamed
with pullover sweaters, cardigans
and jackets. The more Of these
practical separates girl has. the
more versatile her work-a-day
wardrobe.
Such fashions are not confined
to the campus. however. as the
young housewife finds them Just
as useful. Her bike Is like an
extra car in the family. as she
can pedal off to do the marketing
and run a dozen errands in the
neighborhood without having to
take the family automobile.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Col. and Mrs. Samuel Greaner
Talbot Of Mount Vernon an
nounce the engagement Of their
niece. Miss Marjorie Constance
Sarratt, to Navy 1t. Alfred White
Chandler, jr.. son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Chandler Of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Sarratt is the daughter Of
the late 1t. Col. and Mrs. James
A. Starratt and Is q graduate Of
the University Of Connecticut.
where she was q member Of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
1t. Chandler. now assigned to
George Washington University,
Evening star., 1949-12-11
To Be Bride In February

attended the University Of Mary
land and during the war served
aboard the carriers Franklin and
Yorktown.
The wedding will take place in
February.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
.honqe Residences

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony c.
McAulif1e have moved from the
Martinique to the house at 5000
Porter street formerly occupied by
Navy Capt. and Mrs. David NJ.
Tyree. The Tyrees now are living
in their own house at lit Prince
street In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Cycling between classes is snap course for students
at many colleges and their coIoruI, comfortable hiking
eob looks wherever they do their pedal pushing.
PIod wooen pedal pushers fovorites os ore pedal
pushers made Of brightly eoored corduroy Sturdy gifts
Of clothing such these might be Christmas thought for
the youno loss on your Christmas list
Evening star., 1949-06-01

rause re can cusexassc tes-n. szs
where do yua think ne car nssG
fAe eza,dsrgsF Nrw YGe, We
laugh nj tAe say tsxy eaaic tuna
neas. e2s waeTv ase soa goGrs 10
e1c the esx sgnreasf Scw YeS.
We arxsae tolerance. coas ww
All right. see where else n tar
world n to ax web rrsrsse~st ~
In Srw YORK. City. Al wrxrse<
I'D In New york CITY are tAx
grarscesf- gals and guys In Esss
world. Where ease sn The ~asae
could yca 30 and snc ~ many
Negroes living ancnx ~ many
swedex, as many Swe<3es lssgrs
among as many frixhmer. -
many frssamen living araeag -
many Germans. as many Germans
living sraonx as many Fsenea-
men. ax ns2ny Frrnchraea livtng
among as many NorwegtAssf
To wind II Up. VITA, Tn ssyang
10 say is thG; there's no" city In
the world that can touch Il sug
anything you name,
Ali-Ous Americans
You don't have TO SO el2; IN
the middle OF Ohio and NOV o
lawn 10 be an american. You
don't have 10 be hvtag In . costosa
neld 10 say. I'm an American.
I would make q slcw guess that
In New York City there are mere
plain. About Americans than
youn tnd anywhere else In the
world.
II We have another var, ! wcns
der what viii be the enemys FIRST
target; ] don't have 70 wonder
too long. because I can tel YOU
New York.
Fuss at the town II you want
TO. but when YOU fuss as 1t be
sure that you know Of another
town that offers more kindness.
more sweetness. more MUSIC. more
art. more symphonies. more pretty