davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 10
The tert OF statement to a
ne1DS conference today By WI
HSiu- chuan, representative OF
the Peoples Republic OF China:
We have come here to strive
for peace. We have proposed to
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil that effective measures be
adopted. in order to stop agrees
sion and to restore peace, to bring
about the withdrawal by the
United States government of it's
armed forces of aggression against
China's territory, Taiwan (For-
mosa). the cessation of it's inter-
vention in Korea and the with
drawal of all of its armed forces
of intervention in Korea. But un-
fortunately, though not uneXpect-
eddy, the United Nations Security
Council, under the manipulation
of the Anglo American bloc, re-
jected the rightful proposal for
peace of the Central Peoples Gov
eminent of the Peoples Republic
of China. Against this, we must
raise our resolute opposition and
protest.
The Central Peoples Govern
ment of the Peoples Republic of
China has also accepted the invi-
tation of the United Nations and
sent me to participate in the dis
cussion of the charge of United
States aggression against China.
leveled by the representative of
the Soviet Union in the Political
and Security Committee of the
fifth session of the United Nations
General Assembly. But, up to date,
in spite of the vigorous advocation
by the representative of the Soviet
Union that the Political and Sc
curity Committee continue to dis
cusS this charge without interrupt
ton, the Political and Security
Committee, under the manipula-
ton of the United States govern
ment, has not taken up the dis
cussion of this important charge.
Thus, though we have been in
Vited to come and have waited for
a long time, yet up to now we have
not had an opportunity to speak
But it is our belief that the voice
of the Peoples Republic of China
should be heard by the world. We
cannot but express our indignation
against such manipulation of the
United Nations by the United
States government denying me
the right to speak.
Refusal of Recognition Cited.
The small group of the United
States ruling circle has obstinately
refused to recognize the existence
of the Peoples Republic of China
and has denied it's rights of ex-
preston and representation on
important Far Eastern problems
concerning China. 1t has obsti-
nately carried on a policy of wan
ton intervention in China's in
ternal affairs. of supporting the
Chang Kai-shek reactionary
remnant clique who has been for
saken by all the people of China
and the whole world, of open
aggression against China. and CT
making enemies of the ATS million
people of the Peoples Republic of
China. But facts prove that the
Peoples Republic of China cannot
be forcibly denied of a major
voice in Asian affairs and of it's
position in the United Nations.
Only on the basis of a full recog-
milton Of this fact, may the efforts
to solve by peaceful means the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Korea
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Corps pullback in Northeastern
Korea thus proceeded according to
plan. United Nations forces in
Western Korea still waited and
wondered when and where the
next Chinese Red blow would fall
there.
There was no actual fighting
front in the West. South Korean
units clashed now and then with
Well-organizeed bands of North
Korean guerrillas, but the United
States 9Th Army was not firing a
shot.
Officially. no Chinese had
crossed south of the 38th Parallel,
arbitrary line which for five years
divided Red North and Repubh-
can South Korea until the Reds
invaded the south last June IS.
Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo head
quarters, however, reported a
buildup of enemy strength, pre-
sumably Chinese, just north of
the parallel.
Planes Attach Troops.
Northwest of Kaesong, a South
Korean town just below the par
alel, 800 to 400 troops in blue and
brown uniforms were attacked by
Allied planes as they crossed the
Yesong River.
A similar band in the same type
of uniforms was strafed along a
road near Onjong, in North Cen
trail Korea IS miles north of the
parallel.
Other bands of $50 each were
noted moving southwest as near
as 10 to 20 miles north of the
parallel in mid-Korea. South
bound refugees continued to clog
the snowy roads.
The only Allied combat units in
the 9th Army identified by the
headquarters summary late were
the British 9th Commonwealth
Brigade and 10Th Independent In
fantry Brigade. Both were listed
merely as continuing patrolling
and blocking tasks in their area"
$4,000 Casualties Claimed.
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer,
Far East Air Force commander
announced that since November
Is his flyers had killed or wounded
$4,000 Chinese Reds in Korea.
This was the equivalent of four
divisions, or one seventh of the
Chinese front line strength.
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge,
commander of the United States
9Th Air Force, said Russian-built
jet fighter planes had made 70
sorties over Korea between De-
cember 9 and Is. A sortie is one
flight by one plane. The number
OF sorties is not indicative of the
number of jet planes in the Red
air force, since in the period each
plane could be expected to make
several sorties.
In nine dogfights between Red
jets on one hand and American
jets and B-29s on the other, Gen.
Partridge said, four Russian-m
jets were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

ceived a friendly welcome ex-
pressed by the American people
in various ways. To them, we are
sincerely thankful. We earnestly
believe that the friendship between
the Chinese people and the Amer
lean people, though threatened at
the present time by the policy and
the actions of the United States
ruling circle in it's aggression
against China, will definitely con-
tinue under the joint efforts of the
peace-loving peoples of the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
FOUND.

Plaid frame, red case, at Hecht's S. S.
store on 1878. Reward. WI. 1888 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Mems Club to Hear Rusk

Dean Rusk. assistant secretary
OF State for Far Eastern affairs,
will speak at dinner meeting of
the Mems Club of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, Alexandria.
at GAS pm. Thursday. The meet
ing will be held in the Haver-
kamp Room. 2701 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
81. 5. Churchmen
In Korea Ask u. N. 10
Stop Mass Execution
By William J. Waugh
Associated Press War Correspondent


SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 16.-Three
American churchmen in Korea
have appealed to the United Ma
tions Commission to stop what
they described as mass executions
of men, women and children by
the South Korean government on
Communist collaboration charges.
The three, Methodist Mission
airy and two Catholic priests, called
on James Plimsoll, of Australia,
chairman of the United Nations
Commission on Unification and
Rehabilitation of Korea after they
said they were unsuccessful in at
tempts to reach Home Minister
Chough Pyong Ok.
Mr.. Plimsoll would not speak
for publication.
A commission source said, how
ever, that the U. N. group met
three times today to discuss the
matter and had listened to an eye
witness who claimed to have seen
two children shot.
Announcement Nov. "a.
The protest was made by Will
liam E. Shaw Of Delaware, Ohio,
a methodist who has lived 25
years in Korea, Rev. George NJ
Carroll, a priest from Maryknoll
monastery in New York who has
lived 20 years in Korea and Rev.
Patrick O'Connor of st. Columbus
Mission, Omaha, Nebr. Father
OConnor is a correspondent for
the National Catholic News Serv-
ice, which has headquarters in
Washington.
The last official announcement
on the number of Red collab-
orators sentenced to death by the
Republic of Korea military and
civil courts was made November
"a. At that time Maj. Gen. Lee
Ho, vice commander of martial
law, said BIT collaborators had
been sentenced to death and ISL
had been executed.
The present total was not i'm
mediately available for Govern
ment sources.
Priest Makes Report.
Father O'Connor told Mr.. Plim-
soil, I'VE have reason to fear that
the due process of justice is not
being adhered to" in the execu-
tons.
The priest said he was informed
that Korean official told a Ko-
rean newspaperman that in one
5-day period 578 persons were
executed, but 1--WE have not con-
firmed this"
The priest said 81 persons were
executed this morning. He said
Korean officials confirmed the
executions and British troops saw
them take place q mile north
of Seoul"
Some IS more persons were re-
ported scheduled for execution
tomorrow. A commission source
said the U. N. mission had as
surances from Korean officials
that the executions would not
take place.
U. N. Has No Authority.
THE commission has no legal
power to interfere in the domes-
tic affairs of Korea" the source
added. But it can bring pres
sure to bear and I believe this
pressure has stopped the sched-
uled executions"
The last public execution of COL
laborators was witnessed by Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Bill
Shinn, Korean, November 6. A
Republic of Korea army order
banned correspondents from at
tending subsequent executions.
On that occasion Mr.. Shinn saw
Is men and four women shot by
carbine and rifle fire as they
crouched in a mass grave dug by
military police near Seoul. Some
25 men and two women were
executed the previous day in the
same manner, Mr.. Shinn said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Cotton and Royon
Easily Fireproofed

BOSTON. Cotton and rayon
materials can be f1ameproofed
easily and cheaply with borax-
boric acid solution mixed at home.
The solution can be prepared by
dissolving o ounces of borax and
4 ounces of boric acid in one gal
Ion OF water.
Dip the materials in this. It
can be used on children's dresses
Grapes, and curtains, but should
be reapplied after each washing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Valentine Dance
Planned Feb. Il

Announcement was made today Of
Valentine dance, planned for Tues
day, February II, at the William
James hotel with music being
furnished by The Aces, local orches-
ira.
The dance is being planned by two
individuals, Emeric Dusic and Charles
Briner, Of Oakland. Brirer is known
locally as a singer, and also sang with
well known orchestras prior to coming
to Oakland. Dusic's hobby is song
writing. He has had several songs
published and played over the nation
al radio networks.
Dusic said they hoped this would
he the beginning Of q series of dances
that would help provide wholesome
entertainment for large group Of
people. Tickets will he sold at 81 per
person.
The local orchestra, playing for the
occasion, is composed Of Richard
Trickett, drums; Fred Tichnell, saxo-
phone; Dempsey Fleming, piano; and
Fred Barnette. trumpet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Methodist Circles 10 Meet

Methodist WSCS circles Of Oak
land will meet February I at o.
clock as follows:
Circle /, Mrs II. r. Dewitt leader,
at home Of Mrs. Harold II. Harmed,
with Mrs. William Evans and Mrs.
Donald Evans assisting.
Circle ,, Mrs. r. %. DeGfinbauGh,
leader, at home of Mrs. Wilbur Close,
with Mrs. Ethel Seibert and MS.
Catherine Spoerlen assisting.
Circle 3, Mrs. Arthur Savage, lead
er, at home Of Mrs. George Deffin-
baugh, with Miss Ethel Hesser and
Mrs. Hazel Walter assisting.
Circle 4, Mrs. Richard Davis, lead
er, at home of Mrs 0. T. eraser, with
Mrs. Arlie Blake and Mrs. C. f. Ham
mond assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Observation-Disclosures Wedding SoIennized

Miss Harriet Mary Pollock, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Pollock,
Of Oakland, became the bride of Mr..
Peter G. Mcfarland, of Cumberland,
son Of Ms. Peter Mcfarland, ST., and
the late Mr.. Mcfarland, at an open
church wedding in St Peters Catho-
lie church, last Saturday afternoon,
January q, at 1870 o'clock. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev. Michael X. Carney.
Prior to the service Mrs. Russell
Brown sang "Oh Bond Of Love- and
at the conclusion of the ceremony
sang Gounod's cave Maria" accom-
panied at the organ by Miss Mareella
Kerns.
The bride was attired in a white
slipper satin gown with pointed
bodice and hoop skirt Her finger tip
veil fell from a band Of white satin
with rosettes on the sides. She car
lied a white prayer baok and single
white orchid.
She had as her matron Of honor her
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lawton, Jr.. She
wore a gown Of slate gray satin with
long Bergundy satin mitts with hat
to match. She carried an old fashioned
bouquet of cyclamen and pompons.
Her bridesmaids were her sisters,
Misses Barbara and Jeanne Pollock.
Both wore pearl gray satin gowns
with orchid satin mitts and small
hats with matching shoulder length
wells. They carried bouquets similar
to that of the matron Of honor.
Best man for the occasion was
Richard Alter, of Cumberland. Ushers
were William Miller, Harry Bush and
William Partlow. Of Cumberland; and
Jack Teets, Of Oakland
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the re-
Gently completed dining room in the
Gender building on Second street.
Aides were the brides grandmother,
MIS-. W. \. Gender. and Mrs. Lindsay
Gender. The couple left for an an
disclosed destination. Upon their re-
turn the couple will reside in Cum
berland where the groom is employed
by the c. and ? Telephone company.
He served in the army air force dur
ing World War II.
The blide was graduated from Oak
land High school in 1918, and for the
past year and one half has been en-
plcycd in Oakland by the telephone
company.
Among the out Of town guests
We're Mrs. Robert B. Spence and Mr..
Bell Betty, Moyersdale, Pa; Mrs
Peter Mcfarland, Mrs. Thelma Her
shiser, MIS-. Mary c. Vogle Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcel V. Chatain. Miss Wanda
Parsons, Miss Mary Catherine Vog!e,
Miss Maxine Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
PAGE FIVE
Steyer FamiIy Gathering

The following members of Mrs.
Mary c. Steyer and the late John T.
Steycr met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Shockey, Of near White
Church: Mrs Mary Steyer, Of Steyer;
Mr.. and Mrs George n. Steyer, Of
Fresno, Cal; Mir. and Mrs. Leon Stey-
ii and family, Davis w Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil T. Steyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Emory Shillmgburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul f. Steyer, all Of Steycr; Mr.. and
Mrs Lester White and family, of near
Mt. Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Creigh N. Teets arc
spending seve raj weeks in Fort Laud-
crdalc, Fla.
Members OF the Owls club ere he
ing entertained this evening at the
home of Cecil Smith.
Dwight Mills, who resides south Of
town las purchased the Fred Kisncr
property on Water street.
Nj. and Mrs. William c. Tardcsty
are mentioning in Florida, having
left Oakland on January 8.
Mrs. Harry burst IS somewhat i'm
proved at this writing after being i'll
at her home the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Niles. An
uapolis were weekend guests Ct the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Rudy, 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thayer, Of
Norgantown. ". Va, spent the week
end here with the formers mother,
Mrs. Helen Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huebsch, of
New York City, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix G. Robinson, at their
home south Of town.
Mrs Ray Sewers, Washington, D.
G. spent the Weekend with her faith
or. J. X. Smith, and sister, Miss Mil
bred Smith, in Crellin.
Miss Jane Reckard entered Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland, Wednes-
day evening for tonsil operation
seheduled this morning.
Miss Betty Lou Hinebaugh re-
TUNED to Washington, d. c., Sunday
afternoon after visiting her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Paul limbaugh.
MS Q. NJ. Smouse, Howard and
Lorcna Jean Smouse, Of Clarksburg,
w. Va. returned to their home Sat
ullay night after visiting relatives
here
MIS-. f. Z. Rathbun who had been
visiting her son and dauehter-iu-law,
in Baltimore for several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Oakland on
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. r. c. Schoch, son and
daughter, visited Mrs. Elizabeth
Schoch, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Edith Sadler, in Washington, D.
c., ON Sunday.
Irwin R. Rudy, Jr., spent Tuesday
in Pittsburgh purchasing merchandise
for Rudy's Department Store. He was
accompanied by his wife and mother,
Ms. /. r. Rudy, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houck, Beck
ley, w. Va, announce the birth of
son on January II. Mrs. Houck was
the former Miss Dorothea Harvey, of
near Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Naifett Cum
belland, was here for the weekend.
Mrs. Adrian Smith, Pittsburgh. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ealcher P. Smith.
Miss Mary Jane DiSimone. nurse
at Alleganv hospital, Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dist
none, Oak street.
Ms. William Shaffer and Mrs.
Gladstone Norris were in Cumberland
IN Tuesday when they visited the for
mel $ husband, who romans . patient
in Memorial hospital.
Nh ard Mrs. Herman Brenneman
and Mrs. Gerevicve Sues. Akron, O.,
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
limbaugh several days last week,
returning t. thcn home on Friday.
Mr. and Ms. Walter I. Bartholo-
new, Of Oakland, attended the 18th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Arthur Of Uniontown, Pa, on
Sunday Ms. Arthur is a sister of
Mrs. Bartholomew.
Dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Glotfelty on Sunday were Mrs.
Cora Glotfelty, Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty,
Mr.. and Mrs Naylor Glotfelty and
children, cf Addison. Pa; and Mrs.
Emma Specht, Oakland
Born to Mn. and Mrs. Clarence
White, Of LaPla5a, Md, on Thursday,
January 10, twin sons. Mrs. White
was the former Martha Mitchell,
daughter Of Nh. and Mrs. Paul Mitch
cll. The couple now has four sons.
Miss Janet Spence, daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Spence, under
went an appendectomy at Allegany
hospital, Cumberland, last Saturday.
~ " '''''' 80 : 'o'''y "'s nv d Vei a.
'eloil's " llisn Scilool oaSkeCoail
game
Mrs. c. N. McIntire and son Ronald
c. McIntire, were in FelIowsville last
; NJ s g4al, .'' , I"iel a. 'e
,Il,s..aa w "a 49,. 5aa4l.
',,,na1 ro,.,',,.. 70 ,qo,,os..,4..,,,.
I,C.,,it.1 " ~ ''' "
- w
The Women's Society of World Ser
wee, Of Loeb Lynn, will conduct
world service day program Sunday
evening, january 20, at 7:45. in the
u. B. church at Loeb LYNN. Mrs. Earl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Mrs. Arnold \. seher Is visiting
IN Cumberland this week.
Miss Muriel Robinson, Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Robinson, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Gender are leav-
ing today for Baltimore where they
expect to spend several days.
Robert J. Hesen, Jacl, Liller and
Paul Stockman, Jr., were business
visitors in Baltimore. Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Sisk, Loeb Lynn, left
last evening for Norfolk, Va, where
she win be music instructor in the
Ruffnel Junior High school.
H. C. Sincell, who was confined to
his home oyer the weekend on ac-
count of illness, was able to return to
his work on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stanton will
entertain with several tables Of Five
Hundred at their home tomorrow
evening.
Nh and Mrs Clarence Welch, Mrs
Alvin Castocl, Mrs. Carl Ridder, of
Oakland, were visiting relatives in
Hagerstown, on Sunday.
Electric service in Oakland was IN
terlupted for about an hour last Sun
day morning from until 10 o'clock,
when workmen were installing a
power line to the new hospital
Russell L. Smith visited his moth
er, Ms F. NJ Smith at Buckhannon,
w. Va, last Friday Mrs. Smith re-
mains a hospital patient there but is
improving.
Mrs. E. I. Baumga tner and Mrs.
0. 7. eraser are joint hostesses at
two dessert bridge parties at the Will
liam-James hotel, one last evening
and one to be held this evening.
Rev. Ross Linger, Romney, W. Va,
District Superintendent Of the Moore
field District of the Methodist church,
was an Oakland visitor Wednesday,
meeting with the ministers Of this
area.
Nh and Mrs. Arthur A. Ofsthun, Of
Baltimore, moved to Oakland last
week and are now occupying one Of
the Rudy &pal tments. Mr.. Ofsthun is
assistant general manager Of the
Sanders Motor Freight, Inc.
Regular bridge clubs were enter
tanned this week at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. William Sharps and
Mrs. Robert Lohr, all on Tuesday
evening. The latter was also a show
er in honor of Mrs. Robert Stanton,
one Of the members. Mrs. Charles L.
Briner will entertain her club mem
bers this evening, Mrs. Nelson Lang
an on Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
Food Sale Planned

A group of women Of Mt Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn Heights have
planned a benefit food sale on Sat
urday, January %, at the Harvey,
Ream and Humbertson store in Loeb
Lynn. Proceeds from the sale will be
turncd over To the March Of Dimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Miss Edith Bolden entertained n
number Of friends at bridge party
AT her home on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gondcr's Cut Rate store,
HamiIl's Book and Stationery Store
Englanlcr's Pharmacy, in Oakland
Martins Store, Mt Lake Park; and
Harvey. Ream and Humbertson's
Store, Loeb Lynn; at five cents per
COPY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

Thrift Master Engine also delivers
more power with improved perform
ance.
Come in and look over these new
Chevrolet Trucks in the light of your
own hauling needs. See all the impor-
tant improvements for 1850. See how
Chevrolet offers just the model you
want-with more power and greater
value than eVer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-26

It's the most powerful truck engine in
Chevrolet history! And it's here now
to give you a new high in on-the-job
performance for your 1850 hauling.
This great Load Master Valve-in-
Head engine with los horsepower
enables you to speed up heavy-duty
schedules : complete more deliveries
in less time. And for light and medi-
UNI duty hauling, Chevrolet's famed
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Hopalong Brooks

VoU would never take Mister
Il Brooks for a cowboy. But
you don't see him the way his
boy Dave does.
Mister Brooks an Dave were
in the Wagon the other day. The
radio was on an the Wild West
show had started.
Shall leave you hear it,
podner?" | asked Dave - who
is nine an always carries his
lariat an six shooter with him.
Dave shrugged an didn't
seem to care, one way or the
other.
Mister Brooks works for a
company that makes steel drills
an he goes around sellin' his
wares from city to city. He must
eat at pretty good places because
it is beginnin' to show a little on
him. He amt the slim-hipped
type no more - that looks good
in levi pants. However, like
say, Dave, Mister Brooks's boy.
that is, no doubt sees him diff
ferent.
''HowDY, Hopalong," Jake
Bulls. my partner says to Dave.
How good are you with that
rope? Think you can tie an
brand calf?"
MY pop can" Dave says,
like he meant it. "Show 'em,
Pop" An he unhooks his lariat.
Mister Brooks looks a little
sheepish an we figure he's been
Evening star., 1950-10-29

feedin' Dave the OIL malarkey
about havin' been cowboy. But
he takes the rope, steps off the
stool, forms a loop an starts it
spinnin'.
| take a look at Dave an let
me tell you the pride an salts
faction that boy had in his face
is somethin' out of this world.
IL WAS raised down in the
bluestem grass country - born
in Dexter, Kansas, Mister
Brooks explains. II hadn't tried
this in twenty-five years, ! guess,
but the other day Dave was
sweatin' at it an asked me if
could do it. I surprised him
- an myself - by maxim it
twirl."
Mister Brooks sent the spin
MIN loop over Dawes head,
roughed his hair as the two
of 'em got up to go out.
Keep an eye peeled for
mountain lion," Jake warns
Dave. "One of 'em might be
hidin' under your car out there
right now!"
MY Dad isn't afraid of any
thing there is" Then he grinned
a little. We'll, he's kinda 'fraid
of Nom.
Me an Dad sure caught it
from her. We used up her clothes
line to make lariats. Now we're
savin' up to buy her a new
one" -WAllY BOREN