davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service; reas.: local or long distance.
Ia. 1887; after 2 p.m.. GE. 1416.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIArELY-is4s
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups for hire by day. wk. or con.
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR-
SELF. 1923 [ st nv ME T011
Evening star., 1950-07-10

uNSAt1GNS
TRAILER, '46 Aloan. % t., perfect
fSaa Toa1i.s = es@p .S1S' D Leg No, 9. .Is Yssh
PLYMOUTH ls4i 21-ft.; s575; s6od
cond. Call ewes. after Z; all day,
AMERSeaN AsMhsRsea is4s ra 2gs4 s7ett; room; a ses,
in park; fireplace in room; service
man being transferred. must sell
Lot 219, Temple Trailer Village. los
SEAT LIGHT, 16 #, 1949 model
practically neg. 6-ply tires. ,elec.
ssATTEEEITiE4s seFaTrf til E4o4s; "a IT, 1a4a mod model.
practically new. Six-ply tires, elec.
brakes. FA. 4546. Ill
WANTED-Clean. used trailers. Bring
US your used trailers or We viii
come after them. We are in need
OF so used trailers. preferably with
toilet and shower but will take any
kind
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. Wo. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NORTH BEACH, ami cottage: avail
KENWOOD BEACH-cottage on the
Bay; elect. refrigerator, range, bath /;
accommodate 8 or 10. LU. 4-2656.
COLONIAL BEACH-Apt. or rooms,
newly furnished; 2 blks. waterfront.
N. BEACH PIX, MD.-Clean, modern
cottage, avail. July 15 to Sept. 15;
by wk. or mo-; sleeps H. Call or
write PAULINE ZAZICKI, 1880
Conn ave. DU. 9eS2. Ia
modern conveniences. Call 10.
S-92S6. 10
Evening star., 1950-07-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

VIRGINIA BEACH. unusually lovely
4-bedrm. house. near Cavalier Hotel,
for rent or sae. immed. possession.
Further details. HU. 6S40. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-10
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
SUMMER HOMES
VACATION PLACES.

REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE
Mod. ocean front apt. avail. Aug.
IL. Special rates Sept. EN-. 1897.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FEDERAL TRUCK, walk-in, goot
condition; 1895 or best offer. Cal
CHEvRoLET 1887 h-ton panel; sY6o
or best ofer. OR. 4769. 5104 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
PRE-WAR and late model cars wanted
Top prices paid. TOWN d COUN-
Try MOTORS, 5336 Wise. OR. O10O
INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, 1947, %.
ton; good cond. 1915. Bowie 2744
GMC 1941 1-ton panel. good cond.
running every day, $3.50. Call Mr.
Malhoyt. CO. 1882. IA
TRUCK SPECIALS
Al Dodge, Chew, Ford tractors S495
'4S Ford panel 6-cylinder 1,O45
'4S Chev. sedan delivery; blk.--1, ,045
Al Dodge, Chew, Ford stakes 495
'4S Willys Jeep, paneled----- S95
40 Chevrolet pickup 965
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
GMc TRUCK DEALERS
1900 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CH. 1000
Other truck bargains, Army; parts,
at our Alex. plant. 1901 oronoco
Evening star., 1950-07-10
AUToMorIVE MISCELLANEOUS
TRAlLERS

TRUCK TIRES-6:5Ox20. recap, SIS
7:00x2o. So; 6:00x20, $S; S:25x2(
Evening star., 1950-07-10
LOANS

FIRST TRUST NOTE. 40 interest.
Secured on Chevy Chase property.
prime investment opportunity.
Call Mr: Ivey. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO.. RE ff36O IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Purent-T eucher
Activities

Kramer Junior High PTA will
meet Tuesday, at 8 pm. The
school orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Eula Dorsey, will
present several numbers. There
will be a discussion of extra
ricular activities. Theodore Robb
will explain the school paper, and
Bernard Steinberg will tell about
the banking program. The par
ent-teacher conferences will be-
gin at 1920 pm. in the gymnasium.
Whittier Elementary School
PTA will hold open house Thurs
day at 1880 pm. Teachers will be
in their classrooms from 1880 I'M
til 8:15 pm. to meet parents and
give a brief outline Of the work
being done. The educational
feature OF the evening will be a
discussion on Reading in the
Elementary School," with demon
strations by pupils. Members of
the faculty will discuss and DEM
onstrate the methods by which
our children are taught to read in
much less time than it took their
parents to learn.
Kimball PTA will meet Thurs
day at 800 pm. The speaker
will be DR.. Carl F. Hansen, associ-
ate superintendent Of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Loudoun Stock
At Tinnoniunn

Nine Loudoun County Alters
will exhibit baby beeves at the
Eastern National Fat Stock Show
at Timonium, Md, November IL
Is. D. E. Brewer, All Club live
stock specialist at VPI, announces.
The club members are Edgar
Tillett. Jack Arnold, Owen and
Bill Thomas. Tommy Fleming,
David Marshall, Shirley Myers and
Ann and Sam Legard. The Le-
CARDS also will exhibit market
lambs.
Other exhibitors from Virginia
include the Folkes brothers of
Highland County, who will show
baby beeves and market lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Loudoun 4-H'ers
Win Awards

Twenty-six outstanding Viz
ginia All club members have been
named winners of various home
economics and agricultural con-
tests, and two counties. Franklin
and Nelson, were named top in
the State for work in safety and
in farm and home electric meth
DDS. respectively.
Loudoun county Alters won a
stable share of this years honors.
Winners of trips to Chicago are:
Frances Richie, style dress revue,
and the Loudoun poultry judging
team, composed of Charles Po-
land. Robert Ellis, and Phil Mar
shall. Charles Poland also won
first in the state poultry achieve
ment contest. Winners from LOU
doun who receive gold watches
are: Edgar Tillett. meat animal
contest; Ann Legard and Sam Le-
gard, girls and boys leadership,
respectively: and Betty Dunn and
Regina Buck, dairy foods demon
stration team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Wins Medal

City Of York, a new white large
Powered climber has been awarded
the National Gold Medal of the
American Rose Society. This Is
the highest award for rose In
the United States and the recog-
milton of City of York was based
on it's universally fine perform
ance in each Of the Is districts Of
the American Rose Society dur
ing the past five years. The rose
was originated by Matthias Tantau,
Germany but was introduced in
this country by the Conrad-Pyle
Co. The last rose to win the Ma
tional Gold Medal was Peace also
introduced by the same firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetinus Listed
Tuesday.

tuesday,.
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, Wash
ington Section-dinner meeting,
$50 pm, at Hotel 2400. de-
velopment of Modern Arma-
ment" by Maj. Gen. Ward H
Maris, chief, Research and De-
velopment Division, GA, United
States Army.
Botanical Society of Washington
SPIN. in Botany Building. Uni
versity of Maryland. Exhibits
of work by members and others
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, Washing
ton Chapter-dinner $50 pm,
meeting 8 pm. at MAYORS Res
taurant. Oil Maine ave. S.W.
New Practice in High Tenn
perature Forced Hot Water
Heating by Carl F. Booster,
Purdue University.
Geological Society of Washing
tons PM at Cosmos Club.
observations on the Geologic
History of the Gulf Of Mexico
by C. L. Moody, and "Physio-
graphic INTERPRETATIONS of Gold
Placers, Climatic Change. and
Human Occupancy in Liberia"
by T. P. Thayer.
Thursday.
American Chemical Society
Chemical Society of Washing
ton-8:15 pm. in Federal Room
Hotel Statler. Recent Devel-
opments in the Photography of
Organic Compounds" by Pro-
fessor P. j. Ewing. Pennsyl-
vania State College.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington Section
Smoker, 8 pm, at 400 Res
taurant. Advance reservations
necessary.
Friday.
Society of Agricultural
Engineers, Washington Section
Luncheon meeting, 1855 am,
in Room 6962, south building,
Department of Agriculture. RE
search in the State Agricultural
Experiment Station" by DR.. w.
H. Martin, director, New Jer-
sey Agricultural Experiment
Stations.
Saturday.
Biological Society Of Washing
tons pm. in Room 43. Ma
tional Museum. Speaker and
subject to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Often referred Mr.. Mathers.
to as one of the deans in this field,
his knowledge in regard to it is
SO outstanding he can examine a
piece of paper and analyze it ac-
curately with regard to the pur-
pose for which it is used.
In a sense. his is q typical Ho-
ratio Alger success story Of ac-
complishment by a keen, ambi-
tious American boy who isn't
afraid of long hours Of work and
has initiative and enterprise in
seeking opportunities to further
his knowledge ano. skills.
A resident of this city for nearly
half a century he made his first
visit here IS years ago. Then he
was II, living with his parents in
Baltimore, where he was born.
H. L. Mencken was a near neigh
Dor and friend. The youngest
employe in the firm of Doubler
& Nudge, who, because of the
durability of the paper which they
sold, had contracts for supplying
printing paper for the National
Railway Guide and the city di-
rectories of Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Detroit, Baltimore and Washing
ton, it was his good fortune to be
selected to come to Washington to
run down some orders.
Sold Paper for Census.
ITO my joyful amazement I re-
turned with 10 orders in my pocket
as the result of my one-day round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Adoir to Be Speaker
At Electrical Meetino

F. r. Adair, from the Phila-
delphia office of Western Electric
will be guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Electrical
Contractors Association at 8 pm
Tuesday. The meeting will be
held at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
A luncheon meeting of the
Chevy Chase Businessmen Asso-
citation is scheduled for 1915 pm.
Wednesday at Barnhart's Restau-
rant. $50 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk
Producers Association will meet
at l pm. Friday at 1756 X street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Shorthorns Brinq
Average of $3.50

ORANGE, Va, Nov. 4.-Thirty-
eight head Of purebred Milking
Shorthorn or Durham cattle, IA
vored for their dual purpose char
acteristics in the production Of
milk and butterfat as well as
meat, were sold at auction here.
under the auspices Of the Vir-
ginia Maryland Milking Short
horn Society and shipped to herds
in New Jersey, North Carolina,
Delaware, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania as we'll as to Vir-
ginia and Maryland buyers. The
sale brought in $13,605 or an aver
age of 1858. There were no bulls
offered and most of the females
were open heifers.
A three-year old fresh COW, con-
signed by Vernon A. Matthias,
Westminster. Md. and bought by
Philip Connors. Middleburg, Va,
brought the top price of $3.50. Mr.
Connors also. purchased for $500
an open heifer, bred by z. R. Lewis
OF Shelby, Va. and Timonium, Md.
Officers elected at a business
meeting are Claude S. Whitehead,
Chatham. Va. president; w. B.
Austin. Jefferson. N. c., first vice
president: j. Churchill Newcomb,
Purcellville. Va, second vice-pres-
ident and r. G. Pierce, who was
sale manager, secretary-treasurer.
Other consignors of cattle in
cluded e. B. Powers, Stephens
City, Va: r. P. Blair, Chatham,
Va; H. D. Newcomb, Greenwood,
Va; H. K. Duncan, Amelia Court
house, Va: and j. Roger Spates,
Comus. Md. B. B. Allen, Rayenna,
Ohio. was acutioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
-By james Birchfield-

by nature with digestive system
that can break down and utilize
the cellulose in forage. But this
digestive system cannot utilize the
lign content in hay.
+ The secret, then, is to cut hay
very early so that both the pro-
tein and cellulose content is high.
Then apparently, we could do
away with a lot of concentrate
feeding.
The problem with us is to cure
the hay we cut. Unfortunately our
humid climate, helpful in stimu-
lating good pastures and hay
crops. is the stumbling block in
curing hay. Hay cut very younf
contains more water than NOR
mature forage, which adds to tn
curing problem.
Hay driers, particularly those
that provide heat, may be an
answer to better forage. With
such a drier a dairyman could Gu
his hay at an early stage, dry it
with heat and come out with
forage that is almost totally di-
gestible.
1t may take us a long time but
that is what we are headed for on
The 40 Acres. We like the idea
of not having to raise OF buy grain
for our Jerseys.
The clump of Kentucky 81 fescue
that John Greybill dug up las.
year from our front field and too.
to his place near York, Pa, is
doing nicely.
John was down again the other
day to look at geese and report o.
the fescue He said the fescue
seems to thrive in the Pennsyl-
vania climate and that he has
carefully saved the seed anc
planted other clumps. In q few
years he hopes he will have an
entire field.
He planted some other fescue
trains but thinks that ours is
superior. I told him it should be
since it had the personal blessins
of DR.. Hugh Bennett, Soil Con-
servation Service chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

1t Is not too late to SOW the
seeds Of hardy ANIMALS. A few,
such as cosmos. sweet peas. calen-
dula, dianthus (pinD candytuft
and the commoner strains of
petunia should not be sown until
cold weather is really here. The
problem is to get the seed into the
ground so late that the seeds will
lie dormant until early spring
The others normally sprout in the
fall and make some growth but
they are hardy enough to with
stand winter temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Paper Expert at 81 Recalls First D. C.. Orders

of newsprint from this next door
neighbor of ours. No tariff is
levied upon it and it forms her
largest and most valuable export
to u.s."
He feels national debt Of
gratitude is due the late DR..
Charles H. Herty of Savannah,
Ga. who Iabored day and night
in his little frame laboratory
against scorn and ridicule in his
efforts to extract turpentine from
Southern pine so that the wood
might be used in the manufac-
ture Of newsprint. To-day as the
result of DR.. Herty's experiments,
the growing of pulpwood to be
manufactured into paper is one
OF the south's greatest potential
industries" Mr.. Mathers en-
phasized. Chains of. Southern
newspapers, too, are obtaining
their newsprint in the localities
where their papers are published.
Alabama's. wrapping paper mills
are the largest in the United
States. we learned. They are
particularly noted for what is
known in the paper industry as
kraft" a German word signify
ing strength. When bleached
1907 they make an attractive
durable wrapping paper.
Nearby Richmond leads other
vicinities in this country In the
output of blotting paper from its
paper mills, and so the engrossing
story of paper went in my inter-
view with 80 year old Mr..
Mathers, who has been associated
with it since he was a school boy.
His son. Robert E. Mathers, jr.,
and his lifelong friend, L. w.
Sorrell make their home with him
in his bachelor establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

trip on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, whose Washington terminal
was then at Sixth and B streets
NV. although it was referred to
as the Pennsylvania Avenue
Depot" he told me. The order of
which he was most proud was one
with the Government Printing Of
fee which involved several car
loads of paper for the next census,
he recalled. With a twinkle in his
shrewd blue eyes. he said: "An
old-timer in the paper business
like myself can measure the
growth Of this Nation by the diff
ference between the amount of
paper necessary to print the cen
sus tabulations of my youth and
those of today"
He also referred to the import
ance of city directories so years
ago They had a vital place in
supplying information and were
referred to almost as frequently
as are the telephone directories of
the present." he pointed out.
Nearly every corner drugstore
and place Of business had q city
directory available, both as an &C
commodation to customers and as
a means of advertising to bring
them In to do business"
Wonder-eyed at his first glimpse
Of the beauty Of this city and the
magnificence Of its public build
ings, he transacted most of his
business on foot. He distinctly
recalls the horse-drawn streetcars
and the herdic cab he eventually
had to summon to get him to the
railroad station in time for the
last daylight train to Baltimore.
Began Business in 1909.
Another red-letter day in his
life in connection with this city
was March 4. 1909, when, on
President Taft's blizzard-beset
inaugural, he set himself up in
business at 632 L street NV. I'M
der the firm name Of Mathers-
Lamm Paper Co.
Among the large paper con-
tracts which he remembers secur-
ing for his firm from the Govern
ment, under the most rigid speci-
flcations and in competitive bids.
were those for the printing of in
ternal revenue stamps and post
age stamps at the United States
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. and Of penny postcards at
the Government Printing Office.
For a number of years. before the
National Geographic Society pur-
chased it's own paper mill. he sup
piled the paper on which its maya
zine and bulletins were printed.
This alert octogenarian paper
expert, who still keeps in touch
with all that concerns the paper
industry, has seen paper become
one Of the worlds most unitarian
and increasingly sought commodi-
ties LAS an industry it ranks
sixth in this country" he said.
Our use of newsprint alone ex-
ceeds that of all other countries,
while Russia is assumed to have
the smallest. according to Mr..
MatherS.
Cheer for the Souths
until approximately so years
ago most of the wood from which
newsprint was manufactured in
the United States came from New
New York. Oregon and
Washington" he stated. With
the depletion Of our forests in
these localities and the tremen-
dous development Of water power
in the utilization of Canada's
forests, plus cheaper labor, this
country has come to depend more
and more upon the importation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Life in the Country
New ZeoIonders Avoid Grain Feeding
By Cutting Hay at Top Quality

I have been reading good bit
lately about the methods of dairy
ing in New Zealand. In some ways
the New Zealanders seem to be
way ahead of us in this country,
and if ever get productive pas
lures and meadows on The 40
Acres, I'm going to give their
methods try.
Grain is short crop in New
Zealand. Since a lot of the grain
must be imported, the New Zea-
landers consider it improper to
feed to cattle any grain that can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

be used by humans. Therefore
their cows get nothing to eat but
pasture and hay.
The interesting thing is that the
average milk and fat production is
high. Cows average 500 pounds of
butter fat during a lactation.
Apparently the New Zealand
dairymen achieve this production
with first-class pastures that are
rotated and with high quality hay,
cut young. In this country we are
getting around to a system Of ro-
tating our herds from one pasture
to the next, but we seem to be
pretty weak still on the quality of
hay.
AS hay natures its lign content
increases. Now q COW Is endowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Nap Proves Costly

EAST MOLINE. III. P.-James
-Hadjidakas wasn't feeling well.
He went into q back room Of his
bakery shop and took a short nap.
When he awakened two hours
later he was feeling worse-some-
one broke into his bakery and took
$44 from the cash register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
High Wheat Yield

COALDALE. Alta. P).-Soft
spring wheat yielding $40 bushels
to the acre was delivered to a
Southern Alberta elevator this
fall by John -Lengyel, district
farmer. His wheat suffered only
slight frost damage and graded
No. 2 CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
New Zealand FIuts
May Relieve SHORTAGE

DUNEDIN. New Zealand. - In
order to help relieve a housing
shortage, the New Zealand gov
eminent soon will start to build
temporary housing facilities in
the country's four main popula-
ton centers.
Each apartment project will
hold so families. Some larger
than others, the flats will have
one, two, or three bedrooms. If
the plan is successful. it will be
extended to other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Remove the tops of the hardy
asters before they SOW their seeds
far and wide. The seedlings ger
inmate easily and can become a
nuisance. Usually few are worth
keeping compared to the named
varieties available from COM
mercial growers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

almost e v e. y-
body knows how
to read. the
United States
leads the world
on its use of
paper" accord
ing to Robert E.
Mathers of 1901
T h / r t v fifth
street NV, a
nationally rec.
ognized expert
on paper manu-
facture in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By Jessie Font Eyons

Every civilized person in the
world uses paper in some form ior
other, and as might be expected
in a country the size of this, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
COMPARE

and TESTED Educational Methods and you
will accept NO other. BOYD'S easy and
intensive SPEED building TYPING Course
EXCELS both in Speed and accuracy.
BOYD does NOT gamble with your short
hand course because . certain method Is
easier to TEACH. BOYD uses the Off
SPEED and money ADVANTAGES for BOYD
is an Accredited school. Our SMALL
promotionaI methods SAVE u usual time.
BOYD is one Of the OLDEST and one Of
the largest schools in ID. C.-ESt. 33 yrs.
occupies 6-story bldg. BOYD has hum
dreds Of excellent positions open in Gov
eminent and in private Arms for SECRE-
TARIES, Typists, Accountants, etc. Visit
or inquire NOW. II ADDS PRESTIGE to
attend BOYD SCHOOL, 700 12th ST. cor.
G. NV, Ma. 23fO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Farmers estimate that It re-
quires at least one acre of good
pasture land to supply a dairy
cow in the summer season.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
PorIeySIoted
BvWCTU

The District woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its
18th annual convention next
Thursday and Friday at the Cal
vary Baptist Church at Eighth
and II streets NV.
The Rev. Clarence T. Crawford,
pastor Of the church. viii address
the opening morning session.
which will feature reports Of on
GERS and local presidents. Mrs.
Guy r. Glossbrenner, District
WCTU president. viii preside.
The Thursday afternoon session
will feature the report OF Mrs.
Alexander Stewart. National VIC
TU director Of legislation.
The Rev. DR.. Dale Crawley,
radio pastor. will be the principal
speaker at the convention ban
quet at s pm. Thursday. Others
slated to speak are Richard Har-
tig. Gilbert Goodman and Robert
Roach.
On Friday. members will elect
o new first vice president, re-
cording secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Ethel H. Reed is chairman
Of the Credentials Committee,
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Dorothy Dix
Man Who Is Too Good to His Mother
Is Often Worst Husband in World

very babyhood his mother has i'm
pressed upon him his duty to her.
So he feels that he is doing
nothing more than his duty in not
only sacrificing himself to mother
but also offering up his wife and
children on her altar.
So there you are and you had
as well face the facts honestly and
courageously before marriage. You
will never be able to wean your
husband away from his mother,
because If a man has not cut his
mothers apron strings before he
20 years old he will never cut
them. There is no way In which
a wife can combat the mother
complex in her husband. because
he attributes everything she says
to jealousy. There is no arguing
with a mothers boy husband, any,
way. because with him Mother is
always right and wife is always
wrong.
There is just one Of two things
that the girl can do who is con-
fronted with the problem of
marrying a man with the mother
complex. She can give him up
or else she can make up her mind
to be content with a second mort
gage on his heart rather than have
no place in it at all.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

|-"Is the Heart Of Washisefon q For the Heart Of