davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
$5 Mcres pro 9opf n5tia

Nmerifds Vierbrauer, Die CUR 70.
Sabrcsperlammlllng Der vllniteo
Stotes Sreipers Foundation" I'M
Gelp sDorfer &alborf=9l litoria in gro.
AroBer 3abl eriti)ienen lparen, b0rten
NIT &ergniigen oas Sob, oaB Sena.
tor Clinton W. 9lnoeri OH Der Snous
ltrie fir ibre Mitarbeit an Der Ner=
rNuna Guropas nit HGbritoffnt
ipcnbete.
9lnoerlon fcnnscidnete in ieiner
9lnlprahe Die aggreiiipe Yolitif oes
Soipietltaates llno bctOnte, oaB Die
gruuer bolfen, ibre Nusoebnuna in
europa sum 6alten ,u brin9en. Sie
beteiligtcn Iid) in porbiloliier @eiie
an Dem Erogramm ireipilli9er Sin.
lhronfllna Des Gerbrollrbs ppn 8e-
|trcihe lnh mud)ten bomit 9roBe Wen~
gen Don 9tubrllngsmitteln frei, oic
ndrh Stalicn lmo ,Srunfreib, iolpie
anocrcn SGnoern ginNen, IN beneu
Der ornger ais &affe ocS &omnu=
nismus ullsgcbeutet murbe.
,Gs iollte nid)t pernellen ipcrs
ben, la9te Der friiberl @anoipirt.
! ltbuTtsiefrctdr, ubaB mir 100000
Grtra=Spnnen 9labrlln9snnttel uor
Den &ublen in Stalieu liefern tonn,
ten. Sieie 9tabrlmgsnlittel moren ei=
! ne NroBe 6ilie. llno dbnlid) mar es
in onberen SGllen. in ocnen iid) Die
sMitarbeit Der g}rauer oes 2anbes
allslpirfte. Safiir lit ibnen Die po,
litiithc Niibrlma su Sanf perpilih-
tet." I"
| Senotor Nlnberion erinnerte ali
Die SGtiNfeit bcs Giti,ens 5000
Committee, oas ErGlioent truman
, alf @rlIno elmer NnreNllna Serbert
Snopers cin9eiebt bate. Seine anoc=
4, re enollitrie babe oics Neiipiel Der
Vraller in Der gelpiilenbaiten Mit=
1 arbeit an Dem lSro9ramm oicies
Nusihuiics hefolat. llmio ltol,er
! fonncn bic 8rauer iein, oaB Tie in el=
ner fritiicl)en Teriooc nit Ser Heait
rlmg ,lliommcnlpirften. I'M bic 81
piliIdtion in Der gSelt retten ,u bie=
fen.
&irrbefe in @onbons
Sm Geylaufe oer Sa9lma aab Der
Sorlitcllne ocs .8relpers 9)calt
Council. s. z. McGourtnep POI,
ct Souis. ben1crfenslperte 9eiipiele
Der Gerlpenblna Don .Yierbcie ais
Ndbrfaftor. Gu lpllrbc ourrt) 3uianl.
mcnarbeit NIT Der &onoitorcien.Ver
einiaunN uno Dem Soutbern Neaio.
nal laboratory oes electromagnetic.
mcnts Gin. 8ca aefunhen. ocn NGbr-
lpert pon 8onbons oMrh aetrofncte
6efe obne @eid,mafs= =8eeintrGd)ti=
gllila all erbohen. Shmafbafte Yro
ben ipllrocn in elmer fir Die 5a0ll,,,,
ein1erihteten ~9ierltubc" ierpiert
| Vierbcte ipuroe audi CUR 8crbei
nnt 3ud)tbaus fi:r Mloiiia Bed. iii,
DernbarO WeiB aili 4 Sabre 6 Wo.
nate 3uhtbaus. Wan mab ser iSrol
als Der Melteren uno @riabrenen
mebr Serantportllna iiir oic Sat 5u
DdbrenS man @eib neben ieinen
nod il.9enblidlen alter and ieint
0efansenid)ait unA Die lonitigen
| 0erbGltniiie 5l'9ute bielt IRit Ncht
bat fd)On mGbrenb ser Verbanbluuq
Der Yoriitenoe Die MnSef' a9te Ved
aui oas poQig nnSere Verbnlten oe,
t&unoerttauienbe ibrer Sbidials9e
noiiinnen bin9epieien.
(Sdrpdb. lagbiatt).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

puroe. Nad) Sem 3eusnis oes Ar5-
tes beitano Sooesgeiabr uno er er'
belt Sic lette Oelung. Nur ser @es
meinoeittpeiter uno oem Mr5t mar
es 81 peroanfen. oab Ser &rante
nid)t itarb. gr purSe in oerielben
Naht nod 1iibineen in Die 0teoi.
sniid)e alinif 9ebradt. Sier natrn
man sl,,,ddit eine pon innen font
, menoe Sergiitung an, crit ipdter
Wuroe cine Don auBen ueranlaBte
Sergiitung ieitgeitellt, mas lhlieBs
lid sur Mnseiee iiibrte.
8eioe Mngefldgten braften in Der
SauptperbanSlun9 Dor. feinerlei 90
tl,nssabiihten sebabt 5u baben; Sic
gngeflaste slloiiia Bed ipraf nur
oopon, lie babe ibren Nann. Ger
ibr euie Soruiirie semadt babe,
franf unb bettldgerie MAIDEN mol
len. 9rei gerpeisitiide maren es ies
bod Dor alien. tpelhe oicie ansaben
ungIaubpiirbig eriheinen lieBen.
3unGhlt mar "a Elm Vriei Der Bed
an @ciB. porin oieier inter Sinwcis
nui cine slbmafung auieeioroert
muroe. ibr 81 belien uno 10 ldneQ
pie m0slid) 81 arbeiten, .es fam
foiten. mas es pill. ie id)ncller, UNI
10 beiier 0ns anhere mar elm
alter llmitlua, aui me!d)em WeiB
sic Ioiieruns bes .lnfrautuertil'
gers" nutiert bate, bas brittle mar
| idhieBlid) pieocr elm Brief Den Ser
i 0iebbaber ipGter an Die Srau ieiner
3riume naf Walofirf geihriebel'
bate:
~0iebes ainS. mas mir semahi
uno mitaemad,t baben. binoet uus
| iiir unier 2ehen 5uianlmen.
| 3ei einem alinifbeiuh bat Ole
Bed ibrcm 0tanne nohmalS Elm
Surt) @eiB prGpariertes @rotben
uerabreiht. mas abermals 81 Srn
befannten Observation-Disclosures
iiibrte, iehoh obne ernitere 1olge,
/ blicb. Nah ser Miidfcbr oes Che
names aus Siibin9en erflGrte oit
:Nn9eflaste. anaeblid nadoem er liz
mebr nit inn 5uiammenleben 81
f0nnen; 81 ibrer Sd)meiter iastt
lie: .Nimm i'm Ou :" Ton ieB1
an crit min 0eiB Der 5rau, iiir oit
er nun in 0alofirdb cine SteQune
beiorete. enosiiltie periaaen iein.
i Mus oen 9eusenausiagen lei ien'
oes Gbemannes Sobannes Bed ber
aus9egriiien. ser als Die 6rieolih
felt in Yerion erid)ien. ielblt als e1
pon ser 8itterfeit iiber ocn liebloiel
gmpiang berihtete. ser ibm bel lei
ner &eimfebr aus @uBlano idor
aui oem gabnboi bereitet puroe. il
oaB er am liebiten 9leih wieoer ab
seiabren pare. sluh ipdter lei niht!
pom Dem. mas er getan babe. leinel
| Irau red)t getpeien. Ton Dem Der
| aiitlmgsr%riud) bate er nihts be-
merit. sluh wuroe ourd, i'm fei,
i Strafantra9 geitellt.
| Ser 0ertreter Der Staatsan,Dalt
|idait oes 9anogerihts &ed)in9el
iab in oen beioen Mn9etla9ten oi'
Wenid)en. Sic nit ueberleauna, aus
Ve.pe99riinSen. beimtiidiid nnb ieh'
! gramiam 9ebanoelt baben. er be
antragte megen Moroperiud)s 9eaei
oie Bed 6 Sabre. seeen Weib s
| Sabre 3nd)tbaus.
/! @enn oas Shwur9erid)t and nid)l
9an3 Den itren9en Wlabitab anle9te
tpie Der Staatsan.pnlt. 10 fam es
oof 5u elmer 0erurteilun9 Ueger
! 9emeiniamen Woroperiuhs. Oa!
llrteil lautete oui 5 Sabre 1 Wo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

den, baB bic uielucriprethenoen neu.
en- Bobngebiete oer Wenihheit blOi,
aui benz 9>apier 9elcbrter 9lbbanO
l,n0en lteben. Sic Wenidbeit bat
iih bamit abacfunoen. bar lie III,
aroBen unb aonscn auf Dem uno po,.
Dem Wobcn tpirb leben miiiien. Den
iie bereits in 8eiit genornmen bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
N. P: Efferson Dies;
Was Daredevil Flyer
And Plane Exporter

The ashes of Michael Patrick
Eferson, 46-year-old daredevil
flyer and aircraft exporter, will
be scattered at sea from plane
today, fulfilling his last wishes.
Mr.. Efferson. known in his
stunt flying days as the Great
Diavalo," died Saturday in Boston
after a weeks illness.
Funeral services were to pre-
cede the carrying out of his last
wish. The rites we're to be held
at Hines funeral home, 290l Four
tenth street NV.
Mr.. Efferson began his colorful
flying career in 1919 with the Old
Gates Flying Circus. where he was
a wingwalker. The latter feat en-
tailed his hanging with no para
chute on a wing, as the pilot did
acrobatic maneuyers.
Flew Under Bridges.
He later became known nation
ally as stunt flyer and a para
chute jumper. It was during his
nine-year period with the flying
circus that he was known as the
Great Diavalo."f
He became prominent men,
Der of the Caterpillar Club, an
organization for flyers who had
been forced to bail out of planes
to save their lives.
One of his outstanding feats
of 1880 came when he flew upside
down under both the San Fran
cisco Golden Gate Bridge and the
Bay Bridge in San Francisco. This
performance lost him his pilot S
license for a time.
Veteran of both World War I
and World War II, Mr.. Efferson
served with England's Royal Air
Force Ferrying Command in 1910.
Stationed at Gander. New Found
land, he was known as the Mayor
of Gander" because Of an added
duty of meeting transatlantic pas
sergers.
Came Here i'm 1945.
He later became an instructor
for the United States Army, and
few rubber out of Brazilian jun
giles for the Government.
In 1945, Mr.. Efferson, a native
of Brady. Tex. came to Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

paper. srs sad. GENESIS Ct IL
women su1 mar
TIE mar 100 Is ~ vs&tt tea4 has
~ riEfgs ard frpcg; oa wnAt i
colrs on that front she S&sa Ne
likes is2s Scn. sire sad. nos n~eAag~
Of the bars oS2i because re asses
TO work among SO many yu4rK
women.
Miss PrApa&4s paper uSe<. 20 e~
lady paper edited :ng women.
she said Nos IL IS Tor genera
circulation. she said. but /, aghts
for wognens interest She feels
It's opposition caused tire rec~rI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Feminist Siam Editor
Cites Polygamy Fight

An attractive younx ten!rssE
from Bangkok. Siam, charmed The
press yesterday at q raeeE1ng al
Friendship HOUSE, sls . street
Sc. arranged by the publicity
staff o. the United Community
Services. Washington Red
Feather" agencies.
Sire WAS Miss PrspaSi Slr!woTa-
Sarn, managing editor Of the
Bangkok sakorn sam. or City
News. daily newspaper.
Miss Prapssi Is 80. She started
in journalism Il years ago and
now Is a shareholder as veil as
editor The editorial staff Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Silver Spring Moose
Will lnstoII Officers

Recently elected officers Of
Silver Spring Lodge $50. Loyal
Order OF Moose. will be installed al
a dinner dance tonight al the
Stone House Inn. Four Corners
The ceremonies viii be con-
Quoted by T. NJ. Bearer OF Balti-
more. The officers are: Maurice
C. Brown. ST. governor; Cauthen
W. Hendrix. junior governor. Sid
ney G Buterbaugh. prelate: War
rem J. Magner. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Mclean Is Reelected
Associated Press President
BY the Astocio.ed Press

bf me AStocIofe6 Ffsfs
NEW YORK. April 27-Robert
Mclean, president of the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin. was re-
elected president of Associated
Press yesterday.
James M. Cox, jr.. Of the Dayton
Daily News was elected by the
Board of Directors as first vice
president and Robert B. Choate of
the Boston Herald and Sunday
Herald second vice president.
Kent Cooper continues as ex-
ecutive director, as does Frank j.
Stared as general manager.
Lloyd Stratton was reelected
secretary and Robert Booth treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

hunouslv and held the All Medal
With i3 Oak Leaf Clusters
Besides his mother. he ls sur
VigeG by half-brcther and a
half sister. Pvt. James H Parker
jr.. now home on furlough from
Camp Hood. Tex. and Miss Mar
garet L. Parker OF the home
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

Mustang nghter
plane who was
shot down over
Germany May
4. 1914. just a
few days before
his 25th birth
day.
1t. M artyn
was the son of
Mrs. Dorothy c.
Parker of 1887
Kilbourne place
NV. A native
of c ne stnu I
H / | !. Pa, he
na~n hapn at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

ton as a representative for st
Louis aircraft corporation.
He esta blished his own business
here In 1916 as an exporter Of
airplanes TO foreign countries. He
was in this business at the time
of his death. His Offices were
at 1925 Vermont avenue NV.
He lived with his wife. Mrs.
Ethel Murray Efferson, at 2430
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

the age of Is, and after attending
Central High School entered Fed
eral service. He enlisted in the
Air Corps in June. l94l, and was
sent overseas in October. l943.
1t. Martyr was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Ii. Donald N. Martyr
ReburiaI Tomorrow

Reburial services viii be held in
Arlington Cemetery at 2 pm to-
morrow for First 1t. Donald NJ
Martyn. pilot Of an 9th Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

w7fndrasa' - b. tAst wvea q
hare 1egal4src pc4tka-s wna b
sas e>1tsawea4 r. 1878
Mss rsRpas4 vas eIss ezv.ss~Es-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

$50 re.sSeS gseAw@ essA
" a. IT XXI sNs vsNaes TO
EAAa Ssesssgrf4~~~ Nassssss arA
Fr=a<s,sss'n ste~as- ,wssxsxgay
Evening star., 1949-02-09
DeudIine at Hand

The Democratic majority on the Senate
Labor Committee must decide today
whether they will extend the time for
hearings on the administrations labor bill.
To close the hearings tomorrow. which
marks the end of the arbitrary and made
quate ten-day period set for taking testi-
mony, would simply mean that this meas
ure would be showed through to the Senate
without anything approaching the COM
mittee study which its Importance requires.
There are many important witnesses who
have not been heard. A number of the
bills provisions have not received any real
consideration. There may be certain
method in this madness, for the more the
bill is put to the test of critical examina-
tion the more the administrations case
in its behalf tends to collapse But ex-
pediency is no argument for unwise haste
in acting on a measure of this kind It Is
of prime Importance that labor bill be
drafted which will promote maximum
Of peace between management and labor.
This cannot be done by resorting to any
strong-arm, gag technique. All competent
witnesses should be given q reasonable
opportunity to be heard. If the Democrats
on the committee refuse to do this, then
the Senate as a whole should send the
bill back to committee for further study.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

the tool Of Western capitalism and I'M
perialism. During recent months, Moscow
has stepped up its pressure tactics by in
cidents such as ostentatious troop move
ments near the Ir4nian border and 4 vir-
tual boycott of normal trade between the
two countries. Alongside these Soviet ac-
tions, Tudeh has intensified its political
agitation, including a series of demonstra-
tions sometimes ending in riots. The at
tempt on the Shah's life thus comes as
the climax of systematic pressure cam
paign synchronized both from within Iran
and from the Soviet Union.
Fortunately, the Shah was not seriously
wounded by the assassin. And the effect
of this criminal attempt has been to
strengthen the government and arouse
popular resentment against Tudeh.
Whether Moscow will further persist in
its pressure tactics in face of this setback
remains to be seen. The course of Soviet
diplomacy is always unpredictable, though
its overall strategy is fairly clear. Iran in
Soviet eyes Is the weakest link in the chain
of independent nations stretching from
Turkey through the Middle East to Paki-
stan and India. AS such, Iran might be
expected to endure intermittent Soviet
probing" to test its resistance capacity.
Current Soyiet>pressure tactics may there
fore be merely routine or the prelude to
something more serious. The course of
events can alone reveal which of the two
Is the correct Interpretation.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

firmation of the historical theory that the
evil traits of q conquered country rise,
phenix-like, to plague and infect its con-
Queror.
The other disturbing point to be noted is
that, when four of the vestrymen came up
for reelection at the last annual parish
meeting, no mention was made of the fact
that they two weeks before, had signed
letter to the parishioners unfavorable to
DR.. Melish which letter, however, prudently
was withheld from the mails until the four
had been safely reelected. In somewhat
similar manner. the bishop Of the diocese
by refusing to give audiences to delegation
representing the protesting two-thirds of
the voting membership of the parish, ap-
pears to be as deficient as the vestrymen in
a true understanding of the elements of
that democracy on which we preen our
selves with too often inadequate reason.
Linked to recent arbitrary dismissals of
school and college teachers for their political
and social beliefs this violation Of clerical
freedom of conscience suggests that we
might well devote more attention to remov-
ing the beams of bigotry from our own eyes
and less to trying to detect notes in the
eyes peering at us through cracks in the
imaginary Iron curtain
FREDERICK A. BLOSSOM.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Crisis in Iron

The extraordinary measures taken by the
1ranian Government after the attempted
assassination of the Shah indicate that
this was not the act of an isolated ire
sponsible fanatic. Although the would-be
assassin was so manhandled by police and
royal guards that he quickly died of his
injuries, he has been identified as con-
nected with the left-wing "Tudeh" party.
And Tudeh has been so consistently pro-
Soviet that it can be logically regarded as
MoscoW's "fifth-column" in Iran. At any
rate, martial law has been proclaimed in
Teheran, the capital, while an extraordi-
nary military government, acting under
approval of the cabinet and the Nails of
Parliament, has outlaWed the Tudeh
party and is rounding up its principal
leaders and supporters. The official
proclamation of outlawry accuses Tudeh
of having spread revolutionary Com
munist ideology," of having fomented
revolutionary unrest throughout Iran, and
of having attempted to ALLEVIATE the loyalty
of Azerbaijan, the northern province bor-
dering on the Soviet Union. 1t may be re-
called that Russia occupied Azerbaiian
during the late war, encouraged the setting
up of separatist regime there. and
evacuated its troops only after major
diplomatic showdown in 1946.
Following that dipomatic success, the
Iranian Parliament refused to ratify an
agreement negotiated by the 1ranian Gov
ernment under Soviet pressure which
would have given Russia extensive con-
cession rights for oil and other economic
developments in Trans northern provinces.
And in this firm stand, Iran has been
vigorously supported by Washington. Our
Government has granted Iran credit for
military equipment to strengthen its armed
forces, and our State Department has
given its blessing to group of prominent
American engineering firms for survey
of developmental possibilities which could
transform Trans economic life. That sur
vey is now taking place.
All this has naturally not set we'll with
the Kremlin. The Soviet Government has
never acquiesced in the cancellation of the
concession agreement and has repeatedly
aqused the 1ranian Government being
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Sovina Time for Everybody

Action OF the Senate District Committee
In recommending passage of the McGrath
daylight-saving bill for the District is
reminder that Congress can do some ef-
sfective time saving of it's own on this sub
tect. Nothing could be more wasteful OF
the time of both houses and of their COM
n1ittees than the senseless custom OF au-
thorizing fast time" for the city on a
year-by-year basis. The McGrath bill
offers a way to relieve Congress of the
trouble, permanently.
There is no logical reason why our ma
tional legislators should have to debate
this question session after session, when it
can be settled once and for all, as far as
Congress is concerned, by transferring the
responsibility to the Commissioners. That
is what the McGrath bill would do. This
bill would give the Commissioners perma-
nent authority to hold hearings and decide
whether the residents of Washington want
TO 20 on daylight time each summer
or remain out of step with most other
communities There Is no question as to
how the overwhelming majority of local
residents stand in this respect. They have
shown in the past that they enjoy an extra
hour of summer daylight for recreation,
gardening or other outdoor activities.
Last wear Congress procrastinated until
daylight saving already was in effect else
where before passing a one-year author
ization measure for the District. This
created uncertainty and confusion IN
nearbf counties, which always follow
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Calls for Labor Bills Defeat

TO the Editor of The Star
I am Democrat who abhors the tactics
used by the administration to stay in power
at the expense Of the general public and the
Nation as whole. Its version of a new labor
law is a shocking piece of business for
thinking and decent Democrats everywhere.
The proposed law definitely would not safe
guard the interests of management, unions
and workers adequately.
1t is to be hoped that thoughtful Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will study every phase
Of this measure before backing so radical
a piece of legislation.
I hereby appeal to the Republicans and the
few remaining constitutional Democrats to
note that in one section of this proposed new
labor law we again would have the rights Of
the separate States. as well as those Of in
dividual workers, invaded by the Federal
Government in Washington.
May we dare to hope for sufficient num-
Der Of legislators with blood instead of ink
flowing through their veins to defeat this
measure as proposed?
A NORTHERN DEMOCRAT.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Beyond Infinity

Infnity, the ,pord but dares the mind
70 toHo,D past the endless dream OF
space,
Beyond the outer shell of earth: the rtnd
OF tangibility and finite place.
Intnity! the Eye OF Pnlonar
Can probe neD realms Wtth times
inQuiring tOand
TO airy gas Or D1por past star,
Yet neuer see fnality beyond.
Though science dips a searching finger
deep
Ins astral pointed clarity, the light
OF scalding suns too close may bring neto
sleep n
That stills the minds braDe telescopes
OF night.
The spirit scars -. =. but ,oiu man ereF
schhrt .7,
Infntty that challenges the hearth
MARY O'coNNoH.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
This and That
BIZ Charles Z. TraceaUelt

u a lady, dy,readNssaysgwe oelldswrite.eease.
+ thing about wi one may al III Fepfdsfy
She says TIM there are any number Of
odd jobs that may be done around the house
better during this month than at any other
time of year. -
4 Kidding out" dresser and bureau drawers.
Tor instance. - y -.
That phrase Ito rid out" Is pure Mid
western. one may suspect.
1t comes from rid to get rid Of. The
use Of rid out" is colloquial right enough.
but 1t packs great deal Of meaning.
Every person, male or female, interested
in the home knows how things, just things
of all kind can pile up.
Every one is at heart collector.
With some persons it is books. with others
phonograph records
Others go in for magazines, leaflets, or
old bottles.
Some like postage stamps. They even have
a fancy name Of their own, hard one to
spell. so we won't attempt it.
Some persons are collectors who do not
know it. They just naturally keep things
they think may come in handy as they
say.
In this way, finally, all drawers, all cases,
.
There are persons, we have heard. who
pile newspapers on their staircases and in
other ways jeopardize the life and limb Of
themselves and guests.
This should not be held against them, OF
course They simply are good examples OF
the rank and file Of people who love to save
things
But there comes time in the life of every
such person, no matter how saving nature,
when the tyranny of things as some wise
person phrased 1t, begins to pile up against
him.
1t gets him down, the saying is
Then the only thing to do is to "go
through" the piles of saved material and get
rid of such items as seem beyond the pull OF
necessity.
The trouble is-even in February-that
every item has place in ones heart.
Grant that dull, sunless February day is
Just the right day for going over drawers,
table tops etc.
Let it be admitted that this old piece of
Junk is no good now and probably never will
be good for anything.
1t had enough functional "it' to be saved,
and that is WHAT will save it now.
Regretfully one puts it back in the drawer.
Let us see-now, this old book. an old copy
book-why is that being saved?
Oh, yes, list of sheet music of the old
days!
"Oh, Bedelia, Della, Della, Della, I've made
up my mind to steal ye-"
Those old tunes were good tunes real
tunes, now back in favor again, as they
should be.
Why should this old list, bringing back
happy memories Of days around the old par
lor piano, be thrown away?
Back into the drawer 1t goes. We must
look a little longer.
Surely there must be something in the
pile worth throwing away.
Here is an old stickpin
Stickpin?
An old term, unknown to the gay young
blades of today. but very much used when
George Ade wrote his fables in slang.
Stickpin simply meant scarfpin. Seals
Of college fraternties made excellent pins.
Throw this one away? Not on your lite!
So back 1t goes.
Now, let us see-ho, hum. maybe this task
should be put off to SUMMER day, when one
can see better.
After all. there + no hurry. No hurry
at all. "a