davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-12-27
LESSON in
by w. L. Gordon
OFTEN S

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Do not say, '"The clothes have
been laundried," as so often heard
The correct preterit is Numbered.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Naphtha. Pronounce naf-tha,
and not nap-tha.
OFTEN M-IsPRoNoUNcED:
Intention; ton Tension; sion.
SYNONYMS:
Careful, cautious watchful, vigi-
liant, alert, guarded, observant.
WORD STUDY
INCUBUS; anything that tends to
weigh down or discourage. pro
nounce first u as in unit, accent
.irst syllab1e). Superstition! that
lorrid incubus which dwelt in
darkness is passing away with
,ut return. "-ca
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
TOMATO JUICE TIPS

The output of tomato juice has
more than doubled in the last ten
years, and today this product is
the biggest individual juice pack.
This growth to an annual pack of
about 30,000,0o0 cases-24 cans to
the case-has all come since 1928
when processing of this juice be-
gan.
Tomato juice wins its first place
as an appetizer, but the juice can
be used, measure for measure, in
many recipes where tomatoes are
called for. This means it can be
used in sauces or baked dishes, pro-
vided large pieces of tomato are
not necessary to the looks and tex
ture of the dish. One must be care
full about furthering seasoning
when this substitution has been
made because canned tomato juice
already contains spices as wen as
salt. Additional seasoning should
be done with a light hand.
Here are some ways to use toma-
to juice in meal planning:
Substitute one cup of canned to-
mato juice for water when cooking
rice. Season with bay leaf, curry
or thyme. Serve this delicately
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

Doc Simpson was saying, "Hospi-
tails are building up bone banks
that work just like blood banks.
When bone is needed, the surgeon
takes one from a refrigerator, cuts
it to the right shape and simply
splices it in"
"You doctors are sure making
progress" says, "but tell me, are
any of the patients fussy about
iOhose bone they're getting?"
"No sir!" replies Doc. ''No more
than they worry about whose blood
they get. No one yet asked for a
bone from a man who went to the
same school or church he did"
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

rel, slide action repeater or single
shot single barrel?
2. What gauge?
3. What choke? (This is yer
importantly If a double barrel,
what choke for each barrel?
A. What barrel length?
S. If a double barrel, should i,
have a ventilated rib?
If there are plans afoot to buy
a fine double barrel shotgun like
a Winchester Model 21 or a big
game rifle like Model 20, it
may be too late to expect deliv.
cry by Christmas. Because they
are so much in demand, these
models are not always immedi-
ately available.
Ammunition to Fit
And as for ammunition, there
are l46 different kinds of rifle
cartridges and 107 different shot
shells. Despite this wide variety,
it is not as complicated as it ap.
pears to select ammunition be
cause only certain loads are suit
able for any one shotgun or rifle.
Furthermore, if you tell a man
the kind of gun you're going TO
give him for Christmas, he won't
be slow in telling you the kind
of ammunition he wants. .
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

tinted rice with shrimp or ham,
burgers.
Use tomato juice instead of milk
when making cheese rabbit.
Serve hot tomato juice and waf-
ers as an appetizer. Just heat the
tomato juice and serve in cups or
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

mugs.
Add tomato juice as the liquid
in diluting condensed bean soups.
Combine tomato juice with left
over canned pea, string bean or
sauerkraut liquid and serve as an
appetizer.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

The annual copper production in
the United States is worth more
than 100 million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh,
Now Hospitals Are
Banks" /" Too!
Adsafksma,

From where sit, it would be a
better world if we were half as
willing to accept other peoples
ideas and tastes, as we seem to be
willing to accept their bone and
blood. There1l always be differ
ences. Some like buttermilk, others
would rather have a sparkling
glass of temperate beer. But
underneath we're pretty much the
same-deserving each others re-
spect and tolerancel
@e M~4e
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15
IF HE WANTS A RIFLE

Ty Cobb, one of the greatest
baseball players of all time, played
in 3033 games during his career.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

The geographic center of the
United States is in Smith County.
Kansas.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

It's as easy for a woman to
buy gun for a mans Christmas
present as choosing a tie or pipe
providing she follows a few
important tips.
If she's sportswoman she will
undoubtedly know exactly what
kind of shotgun or rifle he wants;
if not, she will be safer by TAX
ing him into her confidence be-
fore she buys. He may not be
surprised on Christmas morning,
but he'll be happier.
For Correct Choice
Guns are not just guns. There
are many types of both shot
guns and rifles, each with spec
ial features for various kinds of
game or target shooting. Win
chester, for example,. offers 80
different sporting firearms.
Here is a simple check list of
things to ask sportsman before
ordering:
IF HE WANTS A RIFLE
1. What caliber?
2. Should it be lever action,
bolt action or slide action?
3. What specific model of rifle?
A. What kind of sights; open,
peep or telescope; also what
make or power?
IF HE WANTS A SHOTGUN
l. Does he favor a double bar
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

The Pacific end of the Panama
Canal is 27 miles east of the At
lantic end.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-15

Copyright. 1910. United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Everybody's talking it--everybOdy's trying itl
The OldsmobiIe Rocket is the most enthusi.
asticaIly received engine in motoring historyi
More than million people have driven Rocket
OldsmobiIe in the past year-and each of them is
telling his friends all about i'll 'Rocket' pOlUerl
'ROcbet' supOOthnessl IOcset quieuessi 'Rocket''
economy "ROcket'' teamsUork ,Uith OIdsmObtIe's
HydrG-Mq DriUel There's Futuramic combi.
nation of everything you've always wanted in
your cars power pIant-a drivers dream come
truel But don't take our wOrd-take the wheel
and find out for yourselh Make demonstration
date with the Oldsmobile "88'' ''-Iowest-priced
Rocket Engine car. Soon you'll be talking that
way, "ROCKETr' "ROCKETrt "ROCKETrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Rebekah Notes

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, /. o. o. F., meets reg
ularly with good attendance every
Thursday evening.
Election of officers for the COM
ing term was held last week with
the following results: Noble Grand
elect, Mrs. Georgiana Jester; vice
grand-elect, Mrs. Frances Killen; ;
recording secretary-elect, Mrs. Net
tie F. Jester; assistant recording
secretary-elect, Mrs. Ella Warren
financial secretary-elect, Mrs. Hell
en- Deputy; treasurer-elect, Mrs
Olivia Abbott.
The social committee for Sep
tember, headed by Mrs. Olivia Alb
bott and Mrs. Laura Abbott made
the social hour very enjoyable and
served delicious refreshments al
the close of the meeting.
Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. Name
Cannon are hOstesses for the month
of October and good time is ex,
pected.
Installation of officers will bt
held on Thursday evening, October
'2O, when Mrs. Georgia Campbell
President of the Rebekah Assembly
and her staff of officers will visi
the lodge and install the officers.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware !
/ o. o. F. will meet in Milford il
November and the Rebekahs will
serve the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
BETHEL.

Mrs. Laura Wheatley was the
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wheatley near Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Messick of
Camden, N. J.. were weekend and
Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Phillips.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
mOtored to Chincoteague, Van on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett aud
Miss Ingrid Mehrengs of Whining
ton, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Mryan of Sea-
ford were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priestley Wheatley
spent the weekend in Washing
ton, D. c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Scot
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bell left Sun
day for a weeks visit in Cleveland
Ohio, attending Glover Farm Con.
Vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, Jr.
of Rehoboth Beach, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. anI
Mrs. Reuben Moore, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Hazard o.
Philadelphia are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange had a very in
teresting meeting last Monday
night. Several applications for
membership were received and
plans were made for initiation. Miss
Dorothy Heyd had charge of the
literary program, which was based
on the history of churches in the
neighborhoOd. Come of the old ones
mentioned are no longer in exis-
tence. Others were we'll known
and their stories added very much
to their value and their significance.
We also had great pleasure in see
ing many of the pictures of Della
ware scenes painted by Jack Lewis.
At the close of the program toll
house cookies and lemonade were
served.
Next Monday night we plan to
attend the visiting program at Har-
rington. On October "a, Gladys
Hates will be in charge of the pro-
gram. .-
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
ROXANA

Russell Wilgus has sold his store
to Leslie Evans Of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Jones Of
near town, entertained their chill
dren and grandchildren Sunday to
dinner. The following we're pre-
sent, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Baker
OF Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richards and two daughters Of Sell
byville, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Rogers and daughter Of RehOboth.
Mrs. Samuel Lekites is seriously
iIl at her home here. Hollie Lynch
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. Also Wilmer Evans was ta-
ken suddenly i'll at his home last
week. We wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Bunting
are occupying a house Of VOllie
Lynch on the Roxana-Selbyville
road better known as the home of
Harry Goodwin, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lynch spent
Thursday of last week in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage spent
Sunday at Crisfield Md.
Isiah Lockwood observed his 81
birthday anniversary, Saturday
October 8th. He received man!
cards which were greatly appreci
ated.
Bobby and Judy Coffin of SeafOrC
spent the weekend with their IA
ther. Teddy Coffin and family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
EPWORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calder Of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. Leon Smith spent Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Adams Of
Laurel.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon and daugh-
ter. Betty Lee, and Mrs. Fred See
ley were Dover shoppers on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
were dinner guests Sunday at the
gone of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey.
Miss Betty Stuart was a week
end guest Of Miss Anna May Ever
line.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Calder of Baltimore. Miss
Mildred Chaffinch and friend, Mr..
Sidney Culver of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony.
Miss Mary r. LOockeTman and
Mrs. Glenna Adams were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. yThOmas LOCKER
man and family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. LOockerman
and daughter entertained at din
ner on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester c. Cox of Dundalk, Md
Callers were Miss Lydia Riley and
Mrs. Lewis Richards. Mrs. Glenna
Adams was a luncheon guest Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs
( Frank Smith on Sunday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Conaway
Saturday evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs
Roger Adams and daughter, Paul
inc of Cambridge, Miss Louise
Kitchens and Thurman Adams, Jr
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Accidents in U. S. homes killed
$4,000 people in 194S.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
TRINITY

There will be a turkey supper
held at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall on Wednesday, Oct 19. from
4:30 p. m, to 500 p. m. Adults
$1.0O, children under twelve years
Of age-50c. Proceeds for the bene-
fit Of Trinity Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Hastings attended
the 9th Neppco Exposition at Har-
risburg, Pa, on Wednesday last
Miss Helen ComstOck and Elmer
Horsey of Dover spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Miss Virginia Collins of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend with Miss
Jean Ann Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
near fredericksburg, were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hast
ings on Sunday. They all visited
relatives in Seaford on Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
at Milton and Rehoboth on SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings ami
children, Jack and jeanne visited
friends at Frederick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White entertained
on Sunday relatives and friends
from Bridgeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith
and daughter, Nancy, and nephew
Gary Myer, of near fredericksburg
spent Friday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and family
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Cosby and son, Stephen ot
fredericksburg were their guests.
Miss Harriet White of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White
of Laurel, called on Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. White and family and Mr.. anC
Mrs Earl White on Friday.
Earl White. Clinton Hastings ant
John Hastings attended a Crop I'm
provement meeting in Dover Oh
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banning an
father, Mark Banning of Green
wood. Miss Cora Brown of Wilm
ingtOn Lester Banning Of Claymon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bannin
and children OF Bridgeville wer
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Wheatley on Sunday
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
u. S. Buying
In Congo Declines

BRUSSELS -(P)- Newly publi-
shed Belgian Congo trade statistics
show the colony to have a trading
profit of about $8.2 million 1uring
the first quarter of 1949. The Con-
gO's exports are mainly palm oil,
tin, copper and iron ore as we'll as
precious stones.
Biggest trader was Belgium her
self taking 1850 of the exports
and providing 4O.39o of the imports.
American buying slipped from co.
SO of the COngO's exports for 194S
to 1850 for the same period this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By Hardy Humes

The Man Who Beat Jones
A dark horse, William Mae
Farlane of New York, won the
National Open Golf Champion
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Taylor visit
ed Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Ray
lor's mother, at her home near St
rect Md. list Sunday.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Clifford Morris had
as callers Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bradley, of near Ver-
non.
Mrs. Paskey and Mrs. Tilghman
Outten, called on Mrs. Norman
Butler Sunday evening. Mrs. But
Ter has been quite i'll.
Several friends gathered at the
George Wright home Friday even
ing to help the Wright's son Carl
celebrated his sixteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Hubert Cannon
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and son motOred to Wilm-
ington Sunday to visit the Brad
ley's other son, Arley, who is a pat
lent at the Alfred | dupont Instit-
ute. Arley they report is much bet
ter
Bethel Church will hold its Raj
" Day Service Sunday, October Is,
at 2:30 p. m. A cordial welcome
awaits you. Harvest home will also
he held. Donations as in customary
will be given to the minister and
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith motor
ed to Chester Sunday.
>--------
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Macasy have
returned home from Cromwell,
Conn, after being gone two weeks,
The w. S. c. S. was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett is spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Orris
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Riggin of Mid
dletown, were Sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Eskridgc
were weekend guests of her IA
ther, Mr.. Joseph Vickers in Days.
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank EskridgC
were Saturday guests of Mr.. anS
Mrs. Harry Lynch in Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
PickpOckets Try New
Technique

CAIRO-(P)-TwO men stopped
on the street, explain
ed they were political police, and
searched them. A detective passed
by, took one startled look and ar
rested both men.
They were two of Egypt's best
known pickpOckets trying out a
new technique.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Osburn Mcleod OF
Camden, N. j., were guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs.. James Riggin and
family Of Wilmington were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Riggin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Housing Improvement
Note

URBANA, Ill.-(Pl- 1.-The housing
situation at the University Of liz
inois has improved to the point
where the campus ice skating rink
once more is being used for skating.
The building had been used as a
dormitory for three years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

ship In a DRAMA
tic upset at WOr-
cester, Mass, in
June 1926. No
one had cOnsid.
cred MacFars
lane a serious
threat to any of
the better
Wn top
nOfOhOFS SnCl
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14


Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen.
MaCFarIane, in order to win had
TO overcome a terrific lead Of
four strokes that Jones was
ahead at the second extra round,
after each had played an even
as for the early morning Is
holes.
It was generally though by the
critics that MacFarlane would
crack from the strain of the
mornings tie score, but the af-
ternOon play-Offs proved other
wise. MacFarlane dropped a
stroke on the four, fifth. eighth
and ninth holes, which gave
Jones his lead of four. That was
when Mac started to fight. He
got a birdie two on the tenth,
another birdie two on the thir-
teenth. 1t was neck and neck un-
til the eighteenth when Jones
missed a 10-foOt putt by few
inches. MarFarlane, 70 to Jones
73, became the champion by
ONE stroke!
The quality of our merChan.
disc here at Humes' Hardware
Store cannot be "beat." We car
ry a complete line Of dependable
hardware, paints, sports equip
ment and household appliances
and for winter weather we
have Florence heaters. Come in
today and look them over.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

simultaneously in the Saturday
Evening Post an article by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Massachus-
sets Republican, entitled:
Does the Republican Party Have
Future?"
And before he has completed his
exploration of the subject, the
Senator also asks that other ques-
tion, Where do we go from here?'
Nothing Settled.
BY further coincidence. the ques-
ton as to destination was no sooner
asked than answered. The party
went to Omaha. At least the men,
bers of the National Committee
did. They went to Omaha and
fought with one another for three
days over who is to blame for what
happened on November 2. 1t was
about the most ridiculous political
battle the country ever witnessed.
Equaling in vigor and venom some
of the inside fighting of the Demo-
cratic Party, it lacked the one in
gTeQleut LudG usually JuotAliCo Vic
latter's brawls. 1t had no meaning.
It didn't settle anything. 1t didn't
prove anything except that, in poll
tics, nobody loves loser. Hardly
worth Drawing Midwestern bliz-
zard to prove that.
No, the committeeman and COM
mitteewomen should have stayed
home and curled up, not with q
good book, but with the two articles
mentioned above. They would have
Evening star., 1949-02-01

only fear Is that their Congress will
lag behind the President and the
people.
But at Omaha last week. members
of the Republican National Com
mittee from these States put the
steam and juice into the fight to
replace Chairman Hugh Scott with
an old guard compromise, Roy Dunn
of Minnesota. They came exceed
inly close to success, too, somewhat
to their own surprise, and they are
already threatening to try again.
These developments represent a
considerable reversal of the old days
when Midwestern Liberals were Re-
.publicans whom one of their Senate
brethren from New England, Mr.
Moses of New Hampshire, was
pleased to call sons of the wild jack
ass. when the Democrats of the
Midwest were largely conservative
and generally in the minority except
in the cities.
Young Turks Busy.
Now most of the Republican
statesmen from Senator, Moses New
England and the North call them
selves Young Turks and plead for new
party management instead of Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio. They feel on their
cheeks the hot breath of Industrial
ization. the growing political power
of labor and minorities and they
are moving left with some speed.
At Omaha. the former Republican
old guard fortresses of New York
and PENNSYLVANIA. plus California
Evening star., 1949-02-01

had better de- Constantine Brown.
wise new methods and discard the
now-antiquated tactic of using press
interviews.
Mr.. Stains first outburst, con-
tanned in the interview given last
year to Eddy Gilmore, the Associ-
ated Press Moscow correspondent,
made deep impression, even in
American Government quarters.
American oficials picked up the
threads and carried the matter
through the usual diplomatic chan
nels, but to no avail.
Stassen Got Same Line.
Later when Harold Stassen visit
ed Moscow and was admitted to
the dictator's inner sanctum, he
too, was given big slice of propa-
ganda for American consumption
1t was along the same line as that
given to the Associated Press.
WI After the effect of Mr.. Stains
open" interview with Mr.. Stassen
wore of, new peace approach was
made, this time by means of an
interview given by Mr.. Stain to
Alexander Worth, Moscow corre-
spondent Of the Manchester Guard
ian. He repeated to the world the
same story he had given out in
his previous interviews. 1t was
not backed, however, by any tan
gible actions.
At the height Of the Berlin crisis
last July Foreign Minister Molotov,
inspired by the activities of his boss,
wrote his now famous letter to
Henry A. Wallace, who was then
running for President. Mr.. Molo-
TOW implied that we were respon-
sible for the Berlin crisis, since we
had taken an adamant position
contrary to the Potsdam agreement
The Berlin situation had become
very hot and there were some policy
makers in the State Department who
believed that 1t might push the
USSR into preventive war" We
urged Britain and France to join
us in making new direct approach
to Mr.. Stain, who was believed to be
favorably inclined toward q settle
ment,
Evening star., 1949-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. Ali
L.

laughed uproariously at his dry
quick-froZen New England wit.
Padding Would Help.
Mr.. Harding never did let those o1
us who didn't work at the White
House know whether he tied his own
bow ties or called in a professional
bow-tie tier to do the job. wisl,
I knew, because with a little padding
out it would be good for half a
chapter. For padding I could use
what age I was, when I didn't get
the job, all about my early and
rather dull boyhood, and how ex-
cited my family was when 1 wrote
and told them that / wasn't going
to work for the White House and
thus not have a chance to see be-
hind the scenes.
I wish I could tell you how Wood
row Wilson liked to shoot clay
pigeons in the Lincoln Room, how
Teddy Roosevelt used to keep the
staff in stitches by always wearing 8
shirt when foreign diplomats called
how Mr.. Mckinley always fused
when the kitchen served him hard
boiled eggs with the shells removed,
how FDR would spend happy hours
sails for his small boat from
the Oval Room curtains, and how
Mr.. Truman really despises playing
the piano because a comb and paper