davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-17
.Lenten Supper Series
Al Central Branch "

DR.. Clifford H. Richmond, pastor
of Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
will speak at the first in a series
of four lenten suppers at 6 pm.
Tuesday in the Central Branch
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Speakers at subsequent suppers
will be DR.. George M. Docherty of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, February 27: DR.. Page
Etchison, field secretary, Ameri-
can Bible Society, March G, and
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski of Grace
Lutheran Church, March 13.
The public is invited. Reserva-
tions for the suppers, 81 each, can
be made by calling E. S. Estes,
National $3.50.
A recording of a sermon by DR..
Norman Vincent Peale, minister of
the Marble Collegiate Church. New
York, will be played at 4 pm. to-
morrow at the Central Branch.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

will preach at 8 a.m. and DR.. Ralph
Tabor, pastor, will preach at II
am. tomorrow.
Georgetown Lutheran-The Rev
Harold E. Beatty, pastor, will
preach on 'The Children's Bread
tomorrow at the morning service
AtOnement Lutheran-The Rev
Paul L. Reaser. pastor, will
preach at both the 9 and II am
services tomorrow.
Calvary Methodist - DR.. Orris
G. Robinson. pastor, will preach
tomorrow at the morning serv-
ice. John Beal, Washington
Continued on Page A-9, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
@T DAHL 3c z43ok St. NV.
OtsE &Uk OWoshinston Circle

THE REV. JAMES RICHARDS. Rector
HIS a.m.-THE GLEE CLUB OF ST.
PETERS CHURCH. PEEK N. Y,
will sing at the late mass Rev Frank c.
in n r procession. Other Sunday services:
Low mass at s am: Parish Mass and
Church School at 9:3Q am; Morning
Prayer at IL am. and Solemn Evensong
and Benediction at s am.
Week Days: Low Mass Daily at am
also Tuesday at $50 am Wednesday
at $40 am. Thursday at 12 Noon. and
tions Of the Cross, Address and Bene-
diction on Thursday at s pm. Confession
on Saturday, 5 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
check the FLABBERGASTING
FURNITURE-FACTS

Here you see some of the few sets on the
market with cabinets of 1915" lumber-core
construction throughout. Each designed by
an eminent designer and made by skilled
craftsmen to the highest furniture standards.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

take a few seconds TO
learn why these TV sets moke
others blush with shame!
Scientific lab readings prove: Freed-Eisemann
consoles bring you the television image identi-
cally as transmitted from the studio under
maximum government standards. Reproduces
the full 4,O00,0 0,00O-cycle signal transmitted on
all channels.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Free, unbroken lines endow
the magnificent wood tex
lures of this 20" console
with full prominence. At
home with both modern
and traditional rooms, light
or dark woods. Alnico
speaker; built-in antenna.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
spans the ENTIRE
SPECTRUM OF AUDIBLE SOUND

Genuine High Fidelity Tone :. others use
these words loosely, but these extraordinary
set span audible sound from 80 to $4,000 cycles
every sound the human ear can hear on the
finest 12-inch speaker available.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
COTTON LOOP
RUGS 10 COlors..

Decorator beauties, these. Deep-tenured, wash
able cotton loops :. closely packed and firmly
held with rubberized back to cling safely to
the floor Coors: antique ivory, indigo dusty rose,
wine, red, Nile gray gold, chortreuse, hunter green
For distinctive decorating, try joining several small
sizes in hormonizine coIors for roon-size coveroee
-. thrifty way to individuality.
WGL-Foorcoverings Sixth Floor
>. also at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-02-23

SAVE on FORMICA tOD
5-piece breakfast sets
in regular stock would be 9e9s 1895
hondsome a y breokfost | SET with ouoy look sturdy M
build, eosy-to-core-for qualities And 1000 sov-
ines. Here's the sickness and shine Of Formico and
chrome and decorator colors. Yellow with eroy-
yellow chairs; dark groy with lighter groy Toble
and four chairs in this group.
WGL-Housewores, Down Stoirs Store
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Most All Sizes on Sale!
Every One Fully Guaranteed!

Hold on to your hats here again Georges makes
merry with list prices nationally advertised refigeatos
low prices everything on our floor must go If you've held
those pursesrngs cautiously good for you you've
got real savings TO cash IN most all sizes and brands
on sale all fully guaranteed Donner and Bitten but
this is a sale!
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
CRAFT CLUB nnEETS
The Evening Craft

Tho Evening Craft Club mot at tho home of Dorothy Anderson on Oct 22nd. Members present wore: Dorothy Anderson, Gonevieve Moffitt ,Edi tn Egg loston, Blanche Ryan, Marylou Lashbrook Nancy Johnson, G1adyce Burre ll Carla Duff, olava Roet- man, Eloise Hudgtns, and Holon Crites. Mrs Richard Blue was a guest for the evening.
 The evening was spent in planning the program for the yoar.
 Mary1ou Lashbrook gave a very intere st ing talk on color. Follow ing this ta lk, lunch was served.
 The next meeting is to be on November l2th. at the home of Minnie Cla rk.
 A daughter, Cindy Leo, was born to MT. and Mrs. Bob. Bet tine at. Valley Hospital on October 21.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26

Mrs. Bett.ine Is tho f ormer Bonnie Moore, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Harold Moore of Pa Inner.
 MT. I. J. Korshner, dairy engineer for the Monroe Dairy of Seatt le. Is in Pa Inner this week on an inspection trip.
 Ropreson tat ives of the Shaw Cons true tion Company of Anchorage, were in Pa lmer on Wed- nosday regarding tho Now Standard Oil Rotai ] Station to Dc orec tod directly across the stroot from the Coop Garage.
 FoUND--In lobby of Ma t. anuska Valley Bank, caa. money. 0wnor Soc Harold L. Thma.
 List your pr roporty wi tn M.D. Snodgrass for quick sale. Office in homo on Lower Bail loy Hill Street, West of Lumber Yard.
 Bobby Jo Hemmor spent
The Valley settler., 1951-10-26
ERIK SUBDIVISION LOTS FOR SALE
 Soc R. Forrin

FOR SALE-4L room house, wired, partly finished, has we'll, 8txl6i baso- mont; 2 lots; $500 will handle; torms for ball. ance. Bal Joy Hill Div ision. Soc Mp. .Snodgrass
 Ray Forrin was TO- leased from Valley Hos- ptta1 on Tuesday of this wook He wi Il still bo undor doc tor's care, but will omplete his rec ovory at homo.
 Mr. C,C. Erik, old time Ala skon and a res- ident of Pa lmer for many years, loft on Tuesday for tho States. MT. Erik will again spend the winter months in California and TO- turn to tho Valley in the spring.
 Wednesday in Anchorage, on Coop busino ss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
DEADLINE NEAR
ON FILING FORM

COLUMBUS, O.,-LP1The Co
lumbus district office of Price
Sterilization today warned two
groups of business men of an ap-
preaching registration deadline.
The office said retail grocers
have until Saturday, April %, to
get their form No. into the
agency. The forms call for each
retailer to declare himself in one
of the four categories under CELL
ing price regulations IS and 16.
Deadline for restaurant and
tavern operators Is Monday, April
80. They must file forms giving
their type of business and choose
one of two base price periods al
oted by the regulation. Prices
they may charge after May / will
be governed by the base period
they choose.
The district office also an
nounced all wholesale cuts of meat
must be stamped with the indi-
vidual slaughter's OPS numbers,
effective immediately. Meat not
properly stamped will be con-
sidered illegal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Springfield
Man Fined

John r. Glendenning, 16, of $50
East Euclid Avenue. Springfield,
paid a fine of $3.50 in Justice
Gerald Baynes court Tuesday on
charges of reckless operation and
leaving the scene of an accident.
He was arrested by Springfield
police on warrant issued from
the Madison County Sheriff's Of
flee.
The accident resulting in the ar
rest, was investigated by Deputy
Sheriff Robert Allison. who
stated GIendenning had been sop-
Grating his car in reckless man.
ner In Lafayette Sunday after
noon. running into and damaging
the fence around the. Deercreek
school.
-GlenniRg left the scene, but not
before witnesses who saw him
had secured the cars license num-
ber and reported 1t to the Sher-
IFS office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Road Condition
Causes Accident

Two Springfield women were
hospitalized Tuesday evening, as
result of an automobile accident
blamed on the bad condition of the
South Solon and Jeffersonville
Highway (Route TOY.
They are: Mrs. Reynold Robin
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Mason of JefferSonville.
and Mrs. George Jones. Mrs. Rob-
inson's four-year-old daughter,
Marsha, who was on the rear seat,
escaped with bruises.
Mrs. Robinson sustained severe
injuries about the head, and Mrs
Jones suffered a fractured knee
and other injuries.
An ambulance removed them to
Springfield City Hospital, where
they are patients.
The accident occurred almost in
the same spot where q Farm
Bureau truck recently overturn-
ed as result of bad place in the
highway.
The Robinson car struck q hole
in the surface of the road, blew
a tire, and the car out of control,
crashing into culvert.
Many complaints are still be-
ing made over the condition of
the South Solon-Je -Jeffersonville
Highway. The road is badly brok-
en- UP following the severe winter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
MAY TAX CALENDAR

MAY 15-Federal DAB and In
come Tax Withholding fCombined
Return: Employers who withheld
more than $4,000 during April
from salary or wages are to pay
amounts withheld to authorized
depository. Form 450-Federal
Depositary Receipt).
MAY 15-Federal Income Tax
Corporations: Fiscal year ended
February q, 1851; annual return
t1120) and 30%d9e installment to
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Second quarterly installment-
Fiscal year ended Nov. 80, 1850;
Third quarterly instalIment Fis-
cal year ended Aug. 81, 1850,
Fourth quarterly installment -Fis-
cal year ended May 81, 1850.
MAY Is - Federal Income Tax
individuals: Fourth quarterly in
Stallment and last day to file
amended declaration Of estimated
individual income tax for taxpay-
ers with fiscal year ended April
80. 1851 Third quarterly install
ment for fiscal year ended Aug.
81, 1851: Second quarterly INSTALL
ment for fiscal year ended Nov.
30. 1851; First quarterly install
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
POPULATION OF
COUNTY 1880

Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown today notified, by letter,
County Auditor Forrest Hanson
and Clerk of Courts. James Lit
tier of Madison County that he
has received an official eertifi-
cation from the Director OF Gen.
sus in Washington of the 1850
census figure on the population
of the county. which is 22,300.
Mr.. Brown stated that 1t will
be necessary for him to wait un-
til the official certification of the
population figures for townships
and municipalities which will
probably not be Forthcoming from
Washington until some time in
July-before making the official
proclamations to municipalities as
to their Village or City status.
The population Of other nearby
counties: Union 20,687; Fayette
22,554;~ Pickaway 29,352: Greene
58,892; Champaign 26.793.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MANILA APRIL Huk including
trapped slain Philippines
troops night government reported today.
LONDON APRIL 27Admaity today Royal Navy
blew Gbraita this There
casualties.
27The relened permitted
watch
si of Voeeier
indication when ne will be given his promised release
FALLS, early morning today
Daily Argus-Leader, South Dakctas largest
CLEVELAND Bay village
Weber, died of injuries
suffered when he stepped into the side Of truck
MckEEsPoRT pa APRIL 2-yearod boy death
today while trying his and three kittens The victim
George seate, of Mr. and Mrs Stewart Reatie.
WASHINGTON today granted
Price Stabxaton
retail
file ciassifcatons of their with OPS district offices
present
This for the period April 2226 enemy
casualties s6 260
WASHINGTON APRIL 27A agency today
drafteigble displaced
months after arriving this
penalty ranging up to $4,000 fine and five
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Brother OF Local
Woman Is Killed

Rex B. LOCKER, 81, Washington
G. H., an aircraft mechanic at
Wright Patterson Fieifd and
brother of Mrs. Christina Babh
of London. was fatally injured
late Monday afternoon in d traf.
fic accident at State Route 235
and Yellow Spring Dayton Road
He died in Miami Valley Hos.
pital, Dayton. shortly after mid
night of skull fracture and other
injuries. "
Five other persons were also
injured in the accident. They
were: Miss Verna Williams 10;
Mrs. Francis Smith, IS; Mrs.
Donna PolLack. 23.. and Virgil
Boyer all of Washington c. FL.
and Pfc. James Talbot, %, OF
Dayton.
Talbot. according to Highway
Patrolmen drove from a side road
into the path of the LOCKER car,
which hit Talbott's car broad
side. The soldier was taken to
Wright-Patterson Hospital, SER
fousiy injured.
Others injured in the crash
We're taken to the Miami Valley
Hospital
Mr.. LOCKER leaves his, widow
Mrs, Geraldine LOCKER, two
daughters. one 21s and the other
81 years old; his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Merrill LOCKER; three
brothers, two other sisters. and
his grandfather, H.. w. LOCKER,
Bloomingburg.
Funeral services Thursday 2
pm. at Washington c. II. Inter
ment there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Fayette Treasurer's Home
Destroyed By Fire Tuesday

Fire completely leveled the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles
A. Fabb, on the Chillicothe Rd..
Washington c. H. Tuesday. Mr..
Fabb, a former resident of Lon
don, IS the Fayette County Trea-
surer and a nephew of Mrs. w.
H. Riddle. Sr., of Elm St, Lon
don.
Two hours after MF. Fabb dis
covered smoke coming from the
roof OF the house. the structure
had been destroyed, Loss was
roughly estimated in excess of
$4,000. It was not covered. by
insurance, according to Mr.. F'abb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabb had start
ed for the treasurer's office at
the regular time. but on the way
tire on their car went flat Lat
er Mr.. Fabb returned to. the
house, leaving Mrs. Fabb at the
office. He saw the smoke as he
drove into the yard. Upon enter
ing the house he found the sec
ond floor in flames, but report
ed the fire was not spreading
rapidly at the time.
Mr.. Fabb Immediately called
the Washington c.. H. Fire De-
partment. The city. 1t Is under
stood. has no arrangement for
fire protection In Wayne Town
ship where Mr.. Fabb lived four
miles south OF the city. He was
told it was impossible to send
equipment, it was reported.
Neighbors and others carried
out furniture from the first floor
of the burning house. Mr.. Fabb
estimated about IS per cent of
the household goods on that floor
were saved. With Mrs. Fabb and
their son David, he heiplessly
watched remainder of the furn-
ishings burn with the house.
In the past Mr., Fabb had spent
considerable time attempting to
arouse interest in fire protection
for Wayne Township, with but
little success.
He had been one of the lead
ing advocates for rural fire pro-
lection in Fayette County in re-
cent years.
Built by Mr.. Fabb's father, the
late George Fabb, a number of
years ago, the house was extern
siyely remodeied and redecorated
about three years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Urbana Man Named
Howard Successor

The Republican State Central
and Executive Committee has
elected Noble c. Bean, Urbana,
Champaign County COP chair
man, as state central committee
man for the Seventh District to
succeed Raymond b. Howard,
London, who resigned recently to
accept a job as assistant secre-
tary of state.
Mr.. Bean is president of the
Peoples Savings & Loan CO., of
Urbana.
Fred j. Nethers, GAINESVILLE.
state central committeeman from
the Fifteenth District, was elect
ed treasurer of the state, commit
tee. He. succeeds Mr.. Howard, who
also resigned this posi-. 8 ss
Mr.. Nethers is the Muskingum
County COP chairman.
A five-rnember subcommittee
was named to advise with COP
State Chairman Ray c. Bliss on
proposals to redistrict Ohio for
election of the states % congress
men.
Bliss said the committee took
no stand on redistricting and that
the appointment of the snbcom-
r1ittee should not be taken as an
Indication that it favored district
changes.
On the subcommittee are. Mr..
Nethers, GAINESVILLE: John p. Mar
shall, Cleveland; Mrs. Katharine
X Brown, Dayton; Mrs Marian
Blair. Warren. and Robert L,
Evans, Findlay, all members Of
the state committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Macarthur Paws
Tribute To OAR

General Douglas Macarthur S
address given before the Conti-
mental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Constitution Hall, Washington d.
c., Thursday, April 10, follows:-
when / heard from your Presi-
dent General, Mrs. James p. Pat
ton, that this distinguished group
would be in session today, / de-
termined to stop by to avail my
self of an opportunity I have
long sought personally to pay you
the tribute that Is in my heart
Of all the great societies of the
country during the past century
/ know of none which has fought
more diligently for preservation
of those great ideals which bull
warked our forefathers in their
efforts to secure and preseve
freedom.
liC cAlA0
largely resulting from internal
subversion and corrpution and de-
tailed RECOMMENDATION over our
daily life now threaten the coun-
try no less than it was threaten
ed in Washington's day. Under
these harmful influences we have
drifted far away and to a dan
gerous degree from the simple
but immutable pattern etched by
our forefathers. 1t behooves this
distinguished Society to assert
a dynamic leadership in check
ing this drift and regaining the
grouRd which we have lost. In
this hour of crisis. all patriots
look to you. Goodbye"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Garvey Trial Is
Set For May 20

John Garvey, alleged to be one
of the sheep and cattle rustlers
operating in Union and surround
ing counties last year, entered a
plea of not guilty at Marysville
when ne was arraigned before
Judge f. Leroy Allen in Common
Pleas Court. He was indicted last
November.
Garyey's trial date was set for
May q and his bond set at $500
for each of the two grand larceny
indictment counts. The bond was
not furnished and he is being held
in the County Jail there.
Garvey had been in the Pick
away County Jail until week ago
Saturday morning, on charges of
selling stolen property. He fur
nished bond of $1,000 and was re-
leased. only to be recognized by
Union County Sheriff Walter r.
Galloway that same night, as he
was walking down Marysville
street.
The sheriff booked him on two
counts, and when arraignment
bond of $500 was met, the sheriff
held Garvey for the Clark Coun-
ty authorities, who wanted him
for similar charges. He was re-
turned to Union county Saturday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Native Of South
Solon Succumbs

Mrs. Bertha L. Cushard, 63,
died at 7 am. Thursday in her
residence. 1870 E. Main Street
Springfield. She had been in fail
ing health for the past two years
and seriously i'll for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Cushard was born Dec. 26,
1887, in South Solon, daughter
of William H. and Georgann Ham
ney Bowman. She was reared at
the OSSO Home, xenia, and had
lived in Springfield since 1906.
Survivors include her husband
John P, one brother. Oscar Bow
man Of South Solon, and a num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
The body was removed to Jack
son-Lytle funeral home for SER
vices at 3 pm. Saturday by the
Rev. E. Il. Aspinwall of East Side
Chapel. Burial in Ferncliff Gene
terry. sssAsts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
MADISON COUNTY 1851 HIGHWAY
PROJECTS ANNOUNCED BY KAUER

Highway Director, T. j. Kauer,
has announced the highway pro-
gram for 1861. Fifty-six million
will be spent on Ohio's highways,
with S42 million being placed on
federal aid projects. The local
state program has been estimated
at So million. practically all of
which is a result of the frost and
traffic caused by the severity OF
last winter An additional $6 mil
lion worth of resurfacing and
maintenance Is scheduled as part
Of this overall program
Kauer said that Ohio's roads
will be put In usable condition as
quickly as possible, and that such
needs will get first call on any
money available. Improvements
and betterments win take second
priorities. Even within this latter
group all jobs have been screened
according to their essentially
based upon national defense needs
Frost Damage Repair
Madison County, Route 142, Re
surf. fr. e C | London TO w c
Madison County Route 80, Surf.
[ w. jefferson e.o7
Treat. fir. London s. 2.e7 mi. 2.e7
Madison County, Route 56, Surf.
Treat. fir. Mt. Sterling NJ. 2.s9 &
s. b.6e 3.s5
Madison County, Route So, Surf.
Treat. fr. Clark co. line TO Rt. 20
$3.50
Madison County, Route 1877,
Surf. Treat. fir. Champaign 90.
line to 1T. SIS ABA
Madison County, Route 323,
Resurf. fir. So. Scion 10 Midway
7.t5
Madison County, Route 72o,
Surf. Treat. fir. Rt. 323 TO Fay
ette CO. line 1.79
Federal Aid Project
Madison County Route 36, Grad
ing, drainage, bridge and 2 lane
pav't Clark County lire 10 London
GOO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Fined For Use
OF Old Tags

John E. Rinehart Of Jefferson
vile was fined $50 and costs
Tuesday night in the court of Ma
yor Arthur G.. Duffey at South
Charleston on a charge of opera
ting a truck with 1850 license
plates. He was arrested on the
Selma PIX. by the State Highway
Patrol.
George L. Hamilton. 35. Lon
don, was fined $100 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the Clark
County Jail on a charge of lar
ceny in connection with theft of
a watch. fountain pen and other
items from the home of Ray
Tyree here. He was arrested by
London police
Fined $50 and costs on a drunk
en- and disorderly charge after d
disturbance in a grocery Mon
day was Dexter Reed, South
Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

i OUR
"a Town y


The way | look at 1t. there
is entirely too mu1n amateur
psychiatry being practiced by
the common man. Nowadays
everybody is an expert on all
sorts of "manias." If you pull
your ear you are displaying
some hidden childhood fear
which shows you to be frus-
trated, lonely or just plain
nuts. No one ever figures
that maybe you just WANT
to pull your ear. Take the guy
who is a finger Taper. The
brain mechanics tell you he
is showing some weakness.
My thought is that he wants
to be a drummer and pictures
himself as a table top Gene
Krupa. It's as simple as that
in most cases!
Once knew a fellow who
used to live in London but at
the time of this tale. he was
playing piano in Tommy
fuckers band up in Chicago.
This friend of mine had
childhood habit of ear pail
ing. CHANGED to be in the
audience at the big Chicago
Theatre one day although I
didn't know about his being
a member of the band. Dur
ing a lull our friend sat pull
ing his ear. Said I to myself,
THAT must be Walter Sheets.
He's the only piano man |
know with such a habit l
was sitting so far back in the
rear / couldn't make out his
features so / hied myself to,
the stage door and, sure
enough, who should come out
but the same Walter Sheets.
Now I ask you, isn't ear pull
ing d wonderful thing? ~
The one big thing about
all this -hullaballo on child
hood fears, Illustrations and
such Is that we all have a
couple of idiosyncrasies which
do not necessarily make US
freaks. I know some pretty
smart characters who rub
noses, pull ears. scratch heads.
bite. nails, flex muscles and
do all sort of things. But
they're not goofy at all.
One thing about all this
business land which is
enough for me to discount q
lot of it3 IS that were per-
son to refrain from doing
ANY of these things, he would
probably be the biggest freak
of all. Imagine talking to
someone who didn't purse his
lips, Ca sign that one talks
too much) didn't scratch his
head, Ia sign that he feels
inadequate) didn't drum the
table top, tsignifying impa-
tience1 and didn't rub his
nose. (even though 1t itches'
like the dickens). Why. if
you didn't know better, you'd
swear he. was deaf. dumb
and blind. Me? I'm in favor
of 'em all and I don't think
it makes a speck of differ
ence what expression you use
nor how often. rs