davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

Mrs. Gilbert Wright and sol
Ronald spent the Christmas holi
days with her parents in Latta
is. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Spivey spent
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Saunders ir
Georgetown, S. C.
!
Mrs. R. M. Carroll, ST.. and
Mrs. Rosa Carroll are vacation
ing in White Springs, Fla. Miss
Betty Jernigan, Miss Bunny Buff
fkin and Billy B. Carroll joined
them for a visit during the holi.
days.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Leonard of
Asheville were weekend guests
in the home of her brother, B. L,
Nesmith, Jr. and Mrs. Nesmith,
| \ 4 * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGougan
of Wake Forest spent some time
during the holidays in the home
of his mother, Mrs. D. F. Nc.
Cougar.
| 4 4 Il
Miss Nell Fipps and Miss Vir.
ginia Fipps spent the holidays in
Roanoke, Va. in the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Richard McVay,
Mr.. McVay and son, Terry.
+ +
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips and
son, Warren, spent the holidays
in Kannapolis with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hips.
q i 4
Mrs. D. F. McGougan and Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan spent
the weekend in Columbia with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. McGougan.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesmith
of Fairmont visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, Jr
iSunday.
]. E. Fipps, U. S. Navy, spent
the HOLIDAYS here with his family
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
IFipps. Mrs. Fipps and daughter
judy, accompanied him to Bos
ton, Mass. where they will reside
Mr.. Fipps has just completed ar
assignment in Spring Valley
Calf.
Miss Virginia Davis had as hel
recent guests Miss Betty Egal
of Richmond, Va. and Bill
iO'Brien of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Leonard
and daughter, Jane Marie, re
turned to Fayetteville today at
ter a several day visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leon
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Norris, Jr
spent the weekend in Charleston
+
Richard Hager of Fieldale, Va
was a guest in the home OF Mr'
and Mrs. Otto Wright this past
weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children. Linda and Rusty
spent the holidays in Aloemarie
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Harrison
of Wilmington visited his father
G.. H. HARRISON, Sunday. lhe'
were dinner guests in the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Waro.
Miss Lucille Wright of Brig
ham Young University spent the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto wright
4
Patrolman and Mrs. w. 5: Al
lon and children, Billy and Gene
spent the holidays IN Tar nee
and GAINESVILLE.
Miss Margaret Poston OF the
University of South Carolina
spent the holidays here with mel
mother, Mrs. J. J. Canady' an
nv Cona6V'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Good Training

Boss: "Do you know what they
do with boys who tell lies?"
Office Boy: Eyes, sir. They send
them out as salesmen."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
By Proxy

By Proxy
Sweet Secretary: your wife
wants to kiss you on the phone"
Busy Executive: "Take the
message and I'll get it from YOU
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Alexandra Bowling Tourney
To Honor Memory of TuIIoch

Minor League scorer. says the
league is livelier even than last
season when it was a maelstrom
of rivalries. Many members are
shooting well above their old
standards. Notable among them
are Dorothy Kosatka of Eddie
Phillips Sport Shop, with 110
against 106 last season; Ann
Nicholson of Central Typewriter.
with lot against 102: Hildur Lagos
of American Motor. with 113
against 108. and Agnes Burch
BelaS. captain of Mann's Deco
rators, with ITO against LOG.
Next big open tournament for
Washington will be the Dixie. a
week from tomorrow at the King
Pin. Hyattsville and Bladensburg,
Among the most hopeful con-
testants will be Johnny Micro OF
the National Capital League.
After an incident at the King
Pin last night. Micro has that
lucky feeling in regard to the
Dixie. He refused to enter a Dixie
preliminary run by the National
Capital League. with a tourna-
ment entry fee. $25, the stake. But
he changed his mind, through the
persuasiveness Of Irene Malitz,
league official.
Micro won by one pin.
Under similar circumstances
just to I'LL out a field-Mrs.
Waltz talked Guy Andes into the
blue ribbon Howard Campbell
Classic. Andes won.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

fensive titan. Because the rec
ord seems to prove that in
an evenly-matched game the
tenn with the strongest de-
fense usually wins, we are going
way out on a limb to pick Coach
Bill Murray's Duke Blue Devils to
upset the Engineers.
For the second consecutive
week. Californians will see one of
the days better games. It's UCLA
versus California. Last Saturday,
California was shut out for the
first time in 60 games. Tomorrow
it faces one of the great defensive
elevens. From here it looks like
UCLA will win.
Four Of the major Texas teams
will meet in high-scoring contests
which should shed considerable
light on the outcome Of the South
western Conference race. Our
choices are Texas Christian over
Baylor and Texas over Southern
MetQO01SC.
The Big Ten situation Is some
what similar as Michigan faces
Illinois and Purdue meets Michi-
gan State in a non-conference
game. We pick Michigan and
Michigan State to win, but the
margin of States victory over Pur-
due will be important as the Spar
tans already have beaten Michi-
gan by two touchdowns.
For the first time in many sea-
sons. the intra-State rivalry be-
tween Penn and Penn State as
sumes national prominence. Penn
is our pick.
Other predictions are.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Duke Over Georgia Tech
Leohy Picks 7erps, Virginia
And UCLA to Win, CIV to Lose
South.

South.
Alabama over Georgia.
Florida over Auburn.
Mississippi over Louisiana State
Tennessee over North Carolina.
Tulane over Mississippi State.
Virginia over South Carolina.
Wake Forest over North Caro-
lima State.
Vanderbilt over Washington &
Lee.
West Virginia over George
Washington.
Kentucky over Miami (tonight)
West.
Oregon over College Of the Pa
cific.
Washington State over Idaho.
Washington over Oregon State.
Stanford over San Jose State.
Southwest.
Texas A6zM over Arkansas.
Kansas over Kansas State.
Oklahoma A6ZM over Tulsa.
Colorado over Utah.
Wisconsin over Rice.
Midwest.
Minnesota over Iowa.
Ohio State over Northwestern.
Holy Cross over Marquette.
Nebraska over Missouri.
Oklahoma over Iowa State.
Cincinnati over Western Re-
serve.
East.
Columbia over Cornell.
Maryland over Boston Uni
versity.
Princeton over Brown.
Yale over Dartmouth.
Army over VMI.
Detroit over Fordham.
Pittsburgh over Indiana.
Colgate over Mississippi College.
Temple over Rutgers.
Boston College over Clemson
(tonight).
Villanova over Paris Island (to-
night).
Notre Dame journeys to Cleve-
land for our annual tussle with
Dur highly respected foe from the
Naval Academy. Each year since
Ed Erdelatz took charge at Navy
We have noted a marked improve
ment in his squad. From our
scouting report of the Penn game,
this is his best team, and since
the TT tie with Penn was the
same as ours it should be a very
close game.
lA6cNanrhk Srnaisa4. H..A
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By Rod Thomos

Bowlers of nearly all degrees of
skill will turn out Sunday to
honor the memory of a man who
had little to do with their game
other than to boost it as he did
all sports. The second annual
Jack Tulloch Memorial tourna-
ment will be held at the Alexan-
dria Bowling Center, with several
inducements likely to attract q
large field.
The entry fee is nominal, $6.75.
including the cost of FIVE games;
the prize list is attractive, includ-
ing some in merchandise, and a
four -fifths handicap based on a
scratch of 121 will equalize op-
portunity. No bowler with an
average of 122 or better is eligible.
The winner will receive 500.
Competition will start at 2 pm.
with entries accepted up to 10
o'clock.
Owen Nickels. last years winner,
will attempt to repeat.
Dorothy Nickels. champion of
the Women's District Minor
League, is off to a determined
start in defense of the title. but
looks for more competition than
last season when her principal
rival was Jane MacCord.
Among the new challengers is
Nell Huff of the Leon Fleisher
who was 108 bowler
last season but now is holding
a pace of 1852. having rolled "a
games. She's only six pins behind
Mrs. Nickels, who performed with
the Hajes last season and now is
with Ell Brookman's Tavern, which
leads the league with a one-game
margin over Eddie's Tavern.
The runners-up present a new
for the individual title
ir Clara Walz, who averaged 108
last season in the Capitol Major
League. Her current average of
ia equals the figure that won
the championship for Mrs. Nickels.
The Women's District Minor
League. like the Mems District
Minor. grew in size and class be-
tween seasons. The women's in
creased from IL to Is teams. Both
mems and women's all-star teams
have had difficulty finding spon-
sors to meet demands.
Edith Christensen, Women S
Evening star., 1952-10-31
'Lejeune and Quantico
Play for " Audience

A game at Quantico tomorrow
takes the serice football spotlight
in this area, with the Camp Le-
Ijeune Marines moving in to play
at the Quantico Marines home
coming.
The 2 pm. game will be on a
Nationwide television program
with WTOP-Tv the outlet here.
Admission to the game is free.
Lejeune rates as q slight favor
ite to take this game and 60 on to
the East Coast Marine champion
ship.
But Quantico insists that Le-
jeune is in for tough afternoon.
In their last practice session.
Quantico's players sheared the
tackling dummy from its moorings
and snapped the springs on one
|of the blocking sleds.
In other service games in the
|area tomorrow, Indiantown Gap
lplays at Fort Belvoir and Patuxent
Naval Air Station at Naval Re-
ceiving Stations Boiling Air Base
plays the Marines at Cherry Point
and Fort Meade will be at Fort
n
Evening star., 1952-10-31
|CU Harriers Reveal Glass
lin Victory Over LoyoIa
spseial Dispatch 10 The s,er


BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Catho-
lie University's barriers indicated
they will make a bid for the
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pionship next month by chalking
up their second straight confer
ence victory here yesterday. out
scoring Loyola, $3.50.
Jim Brennan, who took the lead
from Loyola's Ed Culburn at the
halfway mark of the 3A mile
course, won the race in 18 min
utes 13 seconds. Culburn was
just seconds slower. Fred Favo
and Larry Schmidt took third and
fourth places to clinch the honors
for Gu.
The victory was Catholics third
in four starts. It was Loyola's
second defeat in three races.
Results:
Brennan tCU), 1913; 2-Culburn
G. 1915: 3-Favo tCU), IS,49; A.
is:sS: e-Paiace Is. so:oe: io1rayer
12-Mcintyre tcu). 20:26.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Kiwonis League Stoges
Semifinul Tonight

Maury's. and George Mason
square off at 7:30 o'clock tonight
In the Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium for the right to play for
the championship of the Kiwanis
Six-Man l05-Pound Footba all
League. Tonight's winner meets
Coach Calvin Colernan's Parkfair-
fax team for the title tomorrow
morning.
Tonight's game. billed as "The
Trick or Treat Bowl" will have a
special preliminary contest be-
tween the George Mason and
Maury's 90-pound teams.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Belle Haven Women Tie
For New Golf Trophy

Mrs. Roy Smalley and Mrs.
E. v. Gillian of the Belle Haven
Country Club will play 18 holes
tomorrow to break tie for the
Arlington Daily Sun Bowl, placed
in competition yesterday for the
first time with 80 members of
Belle Haven, Washington Golf
and Country Club and Army Navy
Club playing at Belle Haven.
Mrs. Charles L. Egenroad of
Washington shot low gross of 83.
Mrs. Smalley carded 96-28-68
and Mrs. Gillian, 83-15-68, to
deadlock for low net.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
w. {. Evans New President
I0f Columbia Country Club

w. c. Evans. president of the
Washington Tobacco Co., was
elected president Of Columbia
Country Club at the annual meet
ing, succeeding John A. Reilly.
William E. Shannon. golf COM
mittee chairman. was elected vice
president and w. Spencer Breni-
yer. treasurer. Arthur B. Shelton,
secretary of the club since 1915,
was reelected.
There were five new elections
to the Board Of Governors: John
A. Reilly, John S. Daniels, Edgar
"A. Merkle, Michael F. Keogh and
Richard B. Essex. More than 200
members attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
RedIund Hunt to Hold
Fox Chase Tomorrow

The Redland Hunt Club will
open its foxchasing season tomor-
row with a meet at the Hollow
Tree Farm estate of DR.. and Mrs.
H. King Vann near Olney, Md.
A field of Is riders behind
Thomas T. Mott, ST.. and William
F.. Carl, joint masters, is expected
to make the run.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Duel Of Aerial Stars
To Mark Tv Battle Of
Wildcats, Ohio State
BY the Associated Press

i EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 31.-For
the second straight Saturday, TV
football fans across the country
will see two Big Ten aerial special
lists in action as Ohio States red
faced Buckeyes meet improving
Northwestern tomorrow.
{ The nationally televised contest
starts at 2:30 pm. tEST,.
Ohio State. considerably en-
barrased by last Saturdays 30
upset by lowly Iowa. sends Johnny
Borton against Northwestern's
Dick Thomas in what should be
"a sharp-shooting duel.
Last Saturday at Champaign,
ILL.,, the TV game of the week
produced a 40-12 Purdue victory
over Illinois in which Purdue's
Dale Samuels and Illinois Tom
my O'Connell between them COM
pleted 80 of 3S passes, five for
touchdownS.
Averages CO.'S in Completi0ns.
Borton, in Ohio's conquests Of
Indiana, Wisconsin and Washing
ton State and losses to Purdue
end Iowa, has connected 81 times
in 81 passes for 831 yards. seven
touchdowns and a fine COS per-
centage.
Although Northwestern only
last Saturday scored its first
triumph in five starts by beating
Indiana 23-13, Thomas has
clicked on As of "a tosses for 1872
yards. five touchdowns and a.
mark of nearly 81 per cent. In
Big Ten play Thomas ranks Sec
ond behind Purdue's Samuels
with 33 competitions in 81 tries for
568 yards and four touchdowns.
After Tipping five touchdown
passes against Washington State,
Borton was handcuffed by Iowa
and dropped from first to fourth
among the conference passers.
Ohio State with a % record
now is fighting just to stay in the
Big Tens top division after
shifting at the Rose Bowl with a
23-14 upset Of Wisconsin three
weeks ago.
Buckeyes Use Split T.
Northwestern lost to Michigan
48-14 and Minnesota 27-26 prior
to tasting victory for the first
time against Indiana. The Wild
cats bowed to Southern California
$40 and tied Vanderbilt 1920 in
non-loop play.
The Buckeyes feature a split-T
attack, off which Borton showers
his passes. Fullback John HAY
(36) rips off tackle and through
the middle. and Fleet Halfhacks
Howie Cassidy (40) and Fred
Bruney Q2) fit well on sweeps.
In five games, HAY has bulled
800 yards in IS carries for a At
average. while Cassidy, a red
haired mite. has averaged ST. In
rambling ZIG yards on AZ tries.
Northwestern T-attack has
sputtered somewhat on the ground.
but the Wildcats have two fine
runners in Halfback Bob Lauter
(15) and Fullback Chuck Hren
(33). Lauter has averaged a. in
66 carries and Hren 3.4 in 63
excursions.
A Dyche Stadium crowd of
IS 900 is expected for the 30th
meeting of the two schools, al
series Ohio State leads 10 to 81
with one tie.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Belle Haven Women Elect

Mrs. M. c. Ferguson has been
elected chairman of the Ladies'
Association at Belle Haven Coun-
try Club. Other officers elected
are Mrs. c. l.. Fenner, vice chair
man; Mrs. Charles Carmody, Sec
retary. and Mrs. Jack Howard,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

tne SOuCQern
and Southeast
ern Confe e r.
e n c e S. It's
Georgia Tech,
on one of the
games longest
current winning
streakS. against
Duke, conqueror
of Tennessee.
This 6 a m e
pits one of the
most explosive
offensive NUTS,
Georgia Tech.
aoainSf. q de.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Duke Over Georgia Tech
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dune Football Cooeh

Two of the Nations major un-
beaten teams occupy the center
of tomorrow's stage as Durham.
N. c.. plays host to the leaders Of
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Includes win awarded Anacostia oyei
Coolidge by forfeit.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

All wool, rs OF. weight,
fineertip length sureoot COM
pus jockets. Choice of mo-
room. royal blue, green, and
navy with white trim. BOYS
AND GIRLS SIZES II to
l8. MEMS SIZES 36 to 48.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

McNaught Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1952-10-31

FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Don't be mised,
insist on top erode leother. Mems sizes in block
only. 6 to l3. Women's sizes to 9 in red,
green, black, bIut and smoke.
Bowling Shoe Boos ----------------s4
Evening star., 1952-10-31

A complete set for O spe-
ciof price. Lemonwood
4-foot bow, strong orrows,
forget and book Of in
structions. Gift boxed.
Other sets up to $3.50
sSport Center hos the
Largest Selection Of
Archery Equipment in
Woshineton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

by
MARSHALL

At the top of this column you
may have noticed the completely
new name or title, Musings. This
means thoughts or thinking but
/ shall use it in a broader man.
ner and give its definition as
thinking out loud. I have chang
ed the name simply because
these articles will be changed to
some extent in their content.
The band will by no means be
dropped, however, as you the
reader may have noticed in the
past few months the ideas for
this column have not come par
ticularly from the band but
from a more local news stand
point. In other words the social
activities of the younger gen.
Grafton of Caldwell and its sur
rounding territories have come
more to the light or shall I say
increased in Importance. The
reason the band will not be ex-
cluded from this article is simply
because this is part of the social
activity of this younger genera
ton. Where / believe that l have
failed in the past years in writ
ing this column is my habit of
leaving out the various happen
ings, expressions, attitudes and
possibly beliefs of our younger
group. This is primarily the rea-
son that I have decided to
change the name and policy of
these articles. In the course of
these articles l certainly do not
intend to omit completely fea-
ture stories or interviews but
simply mix them in with the
news of the present, on fifty
fifty basis.
Friday evening while uptown
l ran into one of my old buddies
whom I didn't think they had
let out yet. No he wasn't in the
armed forces but he was where
there were quite few uniforms
especially those with skirts. Now
don't get any funny ideas be-
cause I am simply trying to tell
you that Neil Smith is out of the
hospital. You may remember
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Benefits Will
Now Be Increased

Millions of aged Americans,
including many in Noble county,
caught in the inflationary
squeeze, can look forward to a
$5-a-month raise in their social
security and public assistance
checks.
President Truman signed Sat-
urday legislation boosting bene-
fits under both programs by
$540,000,000 a year beginning
September l.
Mr.. Truman requested such an
increase in his state of the union
message but in signing the
measure, he blasted the medical
lobby" for blocking insurance
protection for millions of dis
abled Americans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Caldwell Dainty Seamstresses

The fifth meeting of the Cald-
well Dainty Seamstresses" was
held at the home of Irene Cum
ningham on July Is at TOO p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice president, Irene Gun
ningham. Following the business
meeting the evening was spent
on sewing on our club projects.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Shir-
ley Weekley on Tuesday, July %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

SiSgt. and Mrs. Gerald &.
Schneeberger have returned to
their home in Cressey, California
after visiting his parents and
other relatives and friends the
past three weeks. Sgt. Schnee-
berger is stationed at Castle air
force base with the 329th bomb
ing squadron, 93rd bomb group.
He has been in the air force
more than seven years, three
years spent during World War II,
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schneeberger of near
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

that Neil was hurt quite serious
ly several months ago while en-
ployed by the Parkhill trucking
firm which was in turn connect
ed with the pipeline.
Even though he was hurt
seriously for a while he snap
ped out of it and continued to
enjoy his stay in the hospital.
Sam Ditch and myself several
weeks ago journeyed to Cam
bridge to visit him but we ran
into complications. For a guy
who was supposed to be injured,
he certainly was lively. We could
not find him in his room so after
wandering around. the hospital
for fifteen minutes in a vain
search two nurses approached
us and asked if we were look
ing for Neil. We were, we told
them, so they gave us directions.
Where do you supposed we found
him? Well the poor crippled boy
was in the maternity ward visit
ing a girl he had met in the hos
pital who was having her ton
sils removed, figure that one out.
The grape vine method by now
had probably informed most of
you that band camp will be held
here in Caldwell in the high
school gym this year. The reason
is that because of the razing and
reconstruction of a new floral
hall on the Noble county fair
ground. We are deprived of
housing facilities and electricity.
Most of the members of the band
seem to agree that the new loca-
ton will be novel but the seniors
regret that their last year will
be spent here in Caldwell. The
set-up will work something on
the order of the ordinary camp
routine. The band will sleep in
the gym, the girls upstairs and
the boys in the basement, the
band will eat in the Home &c
room of the high school building
and of course, drill on the foot
ball field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Noble-Guernsey Farmers Borrow
S5S,5 On Farm Housing Loans

The Cambridge office of the Farmers Home
made of Is loans and housing loan
the fiscal year which closed June 30
The total amount of loaned Guernsey and Noble
counties amounted to $58500 These figures announded
Wallace D. Brunton county supervisor.
According of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
SarahSvilIe Busy Beavers

The Sarahsville Busy Beavers
had meeting the night of July
14th. Members present were
Dwight and Wayne Watson, Ger
aid Snode, Jack Clark, Melvin
Wentworth, Larry Robinson,
Freddie Davis and advisor, Roy
Wentworth. Studying of the pro-
ject books was the main order of
the evening, then it was turned
over to the recreation leader. -
Freddie Davis, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
BrOOkfield Livestock

The Brookfield All meeting
was opened by repeating the
pledge of the flag and the All
pledge. The minutes were read
by the secretary of the last meet
ing. The All wheat project was
discussed. We talked about what
we had done at camp. Refresh
mentS were served after the
meeting. The next meeting will
be July 81. - Ward Teters, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24

projects and filled out books. Re-
freShments were served by
Beverly Bird. The next meeting
will be held Friday, July 25, at
g p. m. - Eva Crum, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Dexter CITY Medical Dolls

July II the D.MD.'s met at
the home of the advisor with IL
members present. The roll call
was answered by naming some
thing in your sewing box. Pro-
jects were worked on. Refresh
ments were enjoyed by all. -
Susan Long, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-24
Wit of The Week!

This section of the column will
be devoted to wise sayings of
remarks made by local people
here in our own surroundings.
Hugh Walters replies when
Turp Henry ask him what he
would like to have upon enter
ing Henry's restaurant, "I'll have
one of those" as he sheepishly
eyed the mattresses.