davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
WILD CRANBERRIES RIPEN
ON DARE MAINLAND

Manns Harbor.-Wild cranber-
ries are ripening in the highlands
of Dare while there is no CONNER
cial outlet for the crop, becaNse
of competition from other sections
of the country, principally, New
England State, New Jersey and
Wisconsin where the berries are
grown commercially by modern
cultivation methods.
There was a time when gather
ing wild cranberries was profit
able venture for persons living in
the boglands on the Dare Coast.
Only a few of the old timers
bother to gather the berries today
because it is far more convenient
for housewife to purchase the
packaged brands on sale in all
grocery stores at this season.
Thomas Hunter Midget is one
person who still gathers wild
cranberries in the same method
as his parents and grandparents
harvested them from the boglands
many years ago. The wooden
scoop he uses is one that his
grandfather used.
The Thomas Hunter Midgetts
gather the berries for their own
use. Mrs. Midget usually pre-
serves or cans several dozen jars
of cranberries. Her husband con-
siders it not unusual to go out in
the boys alongside the Mashoes
road and gather wash tub filled
with berries in one morning.
The berries also are part of the
diet of deer. The animals thrive
on the berries.
At the turn of the century cram
berrying competed with fishing and
hunting as a way of livelihood for
the natives. In 1906 Dare cranber-
ries entered in competition with
berries from all parts of the coun-
try at the jamestown Exposition,
won first prize. Theodore Meekins,
then a merchant here had entered
the cranberries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12

Those first cool fall days are
coming up, and here's an easy up
Side-down cake that will tantalize
the family's appetite. It's made Of
can't-miss Self-rising -four, with
the baking powder ingredients and
salt blended right in, so that you'll
get the perfect cake every time.
This tangy flavor Of Hawaiian
pineapple, made into a luscious
cake, coupled. with pecans and
sugar, will be one of your family'si
favorite treats all winter. And
here's a taste-tip-if your family
likes spices, add, just a wee touch
Of nutmeg to whipped cream for a
topping. and serve the cake warm.
It's good enough for your fanciest
dinner party.
HAWAIIAN FRUIT CAKE
4 tablespoons butter, melted
" cup brown sugar
6 Slices pineapple
u cup pecan halves
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN
PLANS ARE LAUNCHED
Brandon Hodges, State Chairman;
Estimated 100000 Crippled and
Handicapped in N. C.

State Treasurer Brandon P.
Hodges has accepted appoint
ment as chairman of the 1858
Easter Seal Campaign, Judge E.
Earle Rives of Greensboro, pre-
sident of the North Carolina So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults and the league chairman
for this area announced this week.
Among the county chairmen in
this area are Bessie Draper, Man
teo, Norman Hughes, Currituck,
Mrs. Mary Lou Pledger, Column
bia.
Hodges will direct the Goth an
nual campaign to raise funds for
the treatment, training, and care
of North Carolinas more than
100000 crippled and otherwise
Handicapped children and adults.
The appeal will open March
5 and continue through Easter
Sunday.
Announcing Hodges appoint
ment, President Rives stated,
1--WE feel especially fortunate in
having as chairman of the 1858
Easter Seal Campaign a man so
vitality interested in the develop
ment of North Carolina and its
resources"
"The encouraging response to
the 1852 Easter Seal appeal en-
abled us to expand greatly our
services to the handicapped dur
ing the past year. Brandon Hold
ges is the man who can inspire
the interest needed to make 1858
an ever better year for the East
er Seal Society and for the hand
icapped of North Carolina.
Prior to assuming office as
State Treasurer, Hodges pract-
iced law in Asheville for % years,
serving as Buncombe County
Attorney from 1886 until 1947.
He represented Buncombe Coun-
ty in the State Senate in the 1913
and 1945 sessions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
PIMA ELECTION IN
HYDE DECEMBER 18th

Candidates for PIMA communi-
ty committeeman have been cho-
sen on December 10th, and cleo
tions will be held Thursday, De-
cember 18th in six Hyde County
Communities, according to an
nouncement by ]. c. Williams of
Swan Quarter. The election will
also designate delegates who VIII
name a county committee to adj
minister PIMA affairs in Hyde
county during the year 1858.
Delegates elected will meet on
Friday December 10Th, and elect
this committee consisting of three
regular and two alternate mem
bers. The vote in the election the
day before will determine those
who will serve,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
SOIL CONSERVATION
IN HYDE COUNTY
HAS GOOD YEAR

With the years end still afew
weeks away, 1852 has been a big
year in soil conservation In Hyde
County, according to ]. c. Bish-
op, Chairman of the Hyde Coun-
ty Soil Conservation Supervisors.
AS of November 80, a total of
IS new cooperators, representing
approximately 5000 acres, had
joined the soil conservation dis
trict program during 1852, as
compared with Sc farmers and
1900 acres in 1851.
BY December 81, at the present
rate, L. D. Hunnings, Work unit
conservationist assisting the Dis
trict, estimates that $50 farmers,
representing 26,Oa9 acres, will
have started conservation farm
ing in the district program-an
all-time high. In addition, the
Soil Conservation Service has as
sisted approximately 165 PIMA
participants in planning and ap-
plying permanent-type soil con-
servation practices on their
farms.
One of the factors in the in
creased number of district coop
orators has been the new system
of progressive planning set up in
the Pamlico Soil Conservation
District, with the approval of the
board of supervisors, of which
A. D. Swinden of Beaufort c.,
is chairman.
This new system enables far
mer to start the initial phase of
a soil conservation district pro-
gram Immediately with one or
two practices and go on from
there to the advanced stage and
finally the basic stage of plan
ming in which a soil and water
conservation program is develop
ed for his entire farm.
Another factor which is ex-
pected to have an increasing eff
feet in speeding up conservation
work on the land is the recent
realignment of Sos personnel.
The former district conservation
smaller number of area conserva-
tioniSts with supervision over a
larger territory, thus making it
possible to have additional per-
sonnet for technical on-site assis-
lance to farmers on the land.
S. L. Daughtridge of the Soil
Conservation Service is area con-
Servationist for Pitt, Greene,
Edgecombe, Beaufort, Martin,
Washington, Tyrrell, and Hyde
Counties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
COLUMBIA PERSONALS,

Jimmie Alexander, student at
East Carolina College, Greenyille,
made the Deans sList for the last
Alexander, MI. and Mrs. D. M.
quarter.
Mrs. Louise Hales,, Miss Polly
Sawyer motored to Greenville
Tuesday night to attend "The Mes
siah' at East Carolina College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Brickhouse
and daughters Of Norfolk. were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Brickhouse.
Johnnie Owens of Norfolk spent
the week end with his brother, Roy
Owens.
Mrs. John W. Nelson and Mrs.
w. C. Cohoon spent Friday and
Saturday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Brick
house and daughter, Marcia, spent
Monday in Norfolk.
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon and Mrs,
Mamie Brickhouse spent Saturday
in Edenton-
Mrs. C. W. Spruill and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Lee Roughton
spent Saturday in Edenton.
Amanda Reynolds, Julia Mae
Clough and Jimmie Primer, OF
East Carolina College, spent the
week end home with their parents
Corp. Jimmie D. Basnight, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Basnight
who has been in the U. S. Army
for the past three years, and who
has spent most of that time in Ko.
rea, has re-enlisted for a period Of
six years. He was married ir
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
RANSOAIvILLE POET WINS
ACCLAIM FOR HIS VERSE

Vernon Ward of Ransemville in
Beaufort County is quite a poet
His verse has won wide acclaim
among people who know verse and
who from verse get food for the
spirit and renewed inspiration
hope and comfort.
We think all the folks in this
region who enjoy the messages
that come from poems, ought to
get his book and read it. Along
with this suggestion, we reprint
here the reference in recent issue
of THE APPEAL of St.. Louis
which is as follows:
"OF DUST AND STARS" by
VERNON WARD, As pages, 81 4
IL Mimeographed book $1.OO a
copy. Vernon Ward, RansOmville
N. Carolina.
Of Dust and Stars is an inno-
cuous title but let none be deceived
1t is the dust of human suffering
and agony-the stars of the uni
versal yearning and the height OF
human idealism toward which Gre
alton aspires:
Vernon Ward speaks the minG
and the blood and flesh of suffer.
ing humanity and the joy of the
human body. He speaks the inner
self of US all in many of these
poems.
You may not always agree with
Vernon Ward in such poems as
"The Sly Came" but he will stil
you and raise you to the heights
Rarely has one spoken with more
Whitmanesque abandon in the 20tl
century. There have been echoes
of Whitman, but if we may so put
it, Ward is his shadow. Simplicity
and sincerity virtually burst from
OF Dust and Stars and have rarely
been matched.
There is wealth of tenderness.
in this book, such as in million:
of Lovers" "Other Nights Of
Stars" 30 Stolen Away" "Thert
We're Trees" and 1.-TWO Cats Make
The World" have some of thu
mood effect of Robert Frost. In
cluded are that memorable poem
Beloved Comrades of Russia" anC
people are People" and the shor
satirical "Wiping Out Color"
"The Mating Calf will find deeI
response in many human breasts
No one can read these poems with
out a fervent hope or a prayer
a Kaltenborn or a Jessica Smith
that the yearnings of human be-
ings expressed by Vernon Ware
will before too many cruel anc
sordid years be no longer a dream
but a. reality.
The serious disadvantage Of
these poems is that they are MIN
eographed and are ignored by pub
LEGATIONS which could bring thi.
affirmer of life to the attention Of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12

Y cup butter
cup sugar
2 eggs
ia cups self-rising flour.
" cup sweet milk
I teaspoon vanilla
Melt the 4 tablespoons butter in
10-inch skillet and sprinkle evenly
with. the brown sugar. Arrange
pineapple slices ON top Of sugar
and place pecanS between and on
top Of pineapple slices.
Cream the " cup butter, add
sugar gradually, and beat until
light and, fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time. beating well after each addi-
ton. Add sifted flour alternately
with the, milk and VANILLA, begin.
ming and ending with the -four.
Pour into prepared skillet and bake
in moderate, oven, 3750 F., 80 to IS
minutes. Let cool for 10 minutes,
Turn out onto serving plate, Cut
into 6 wedges.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
BUREAU
Continued from Page One)

Tourist Bureau with its pledges
from investors was in good fl
nancial condition. The treasurer's
report showed as of November I,
the following pledges: Lost Col
ony, $4,000; Dare County, $2,250;
Town of Manteo, $4,000; Man
teo business firms and individu-
ais, $1,620.00; Wanchese, $4,000;
Mays Head, $2,250.0O; Kill Devil
Hills, $4,000; Kitty Hawk-Sou-
thern Shores, $625. 90; Kinnakeet
Township, $195.OO; Hatteras
Township, $4,000; and from out
of-county firms, $335.O0. This to-
tailed $13,175.OO as of November
l. and since that time a few ad-
ditional pledges have been re-
ceived, it was pointed out by Nc
Gown.
In addition to Chairman Swain
Secretary Treasurer w. H. Nc
Gown and Manager Brown, the
following directors were present
or represented by proxy: Dan
@. Oden, Hatteras; Asa H. Gray,
Waves, David Stick and B. M.
Hedrick, Kill Devil Hills; Edgar
Perry, Kitty Hawk and Gordon
Kellogg, Manteo. E. E. Meekins
of Manteo was also present as
interim director from Dare coun-
ty chamber of Commerce and as
proxy for Mayor Martin Kellogg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
OFFICIAL
Continued from Page One)

Meekins Cemetery at Rodanthe.
Members of the choir sang
abide With Me-" "The Old Rug
ged Cross" "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" and Face to Face" ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
George Meekins. At the grave
the choir sang "Will the Circle
Be Unbroken F"
The casket was covered with
a pail of pink carnations.
Alexander Meekins, Ara Mid
gett, Luke Midget, Rudolph Mid
gett, Jennings Midget, Theodore
Meekins, Jr., Ernest Meekins and
Anderson Midget acted as pail
bearers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12

a much deserved audience. Do not
be robbed of the enjoyment of
these virile and sensitive poems
because they did not find publica-
ton in a bright cloth bound is
sue. The greatest of American
poets, Walt Whitman, Jared no bet
ter.
Vernon Ward is Martin County
boy, son of Robersonville doctor,
and is the husband of a gifted
artist worthy of renown in her
own right, and reference to her
name and her work we reserve for
a future article all her own.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
MOORE.
CONTINUED from Page One)

"Why didn't you tell me exactly
how far you flew and other de-
tails ?'' Moore repeatedly asked
Wright.
81 was afraid the world, which
regarded us none too kindly any
way would receive the story of ouI
flight sensationally and we were
not willing to make public our
success until further flights were
made" Mr.. Wright replied, accord
ing to the AP report.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
GROUND OBSERVER CORPS

Columbia.-A meeting of, the
Ground Observation Corps met
Monday, Dec. 8 at 2 pm, at the
Columbia Theater. Sgt. Turner and
Sgt. Shelton from the Observation
Center at Durham gave instruc-
ton as to the method Of calling
the filter center when and as the
post is set up for action. Nineteen
members attended, according to
Mrs Blanche W.. Cohoon,. Post Su-
pervisor-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
CRUSADE
Continued from Page One)

week, with the distribution of the
above Freedom-grams for sigma
lures of Dare County citizens. Mrs.
Evans, county chairman, is re-
questing that any citizen, who
wishes to make a contribution and
who has not been contacted, make
such contribution through the
school in his community.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
COLUMBIA
(Concinued from Page One)

which will be used for competing
elsewhere in the district.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12

as having been the largest in the
States history for any other com
parable period.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Topics Are reAnnounced
For Hebrew Services
In Area Tomorrow

Sermon topics for the s:15 pm.
services tomorrow were announced
today by several Hebrew congre-
cations.
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, spiritual
leader of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc, will speak
on Keepers Of the Vineyard" to-
morrow in the center, S4O2 Frey
man drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
The organization will install its
1852 officers at q ceremony fol-
lowing the service. Officers to be
installed are Sam w. Brecher,
president: Charles Zipperman
vice president; Stanley B. Frosh,
recording secretary: Harry B.
Solomon, corresponding secretary,
and Carl Fredricks, treasurer.
Board members to be installed
are Myer Freyman, Joseph Horn
and Saul Minded.
Rabbis David H. Panitz, spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Congregation
will preach on "The Plight of the
Jews Behind the Iron Curtain
tomorrow in the synagogue, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV. Cantor Jacob M. Barkin
and the choir will sing.
"A Jewish Home Library" will
be the subject Of talk by Rabbi
Jerome M. Pines. spiritual leader
Of Congregation Bethel of Mont
gomery County, tomorrow in the
social hall of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
Rabbi Henry Segal, spiritual
leader of B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, will speak on Somewhat
Like Eternity tomorrow in the
synagogue, Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV. Cantor Hillel
Drummer will sing.
DR.. FREDERICK Pinkuss, rabbi of
the Liberal Congregation in Sac
Paulo. Brazil, will be guest speaker
at the $50 pm. services tomorrow
of Temple Sinai in the Jewish War
Veterans Building, 3147 Sixteenth
street NV. Cantor Abrasha
Robofsky will sing.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

MURFREESBORo. Ark, Jan.
t17.-There's a minor revolt stirring
in this Southwest Arkansas area.
The quadruplets born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Ponder near here
Monday night are the reason.
Warnings cropped up yesterday
when proud 41-year-old Mr..
Ponder accepted an invitation to
appear on New York television
show Friday night.
The women folks Of Murfrees-
boro and nearby Nashville. Ark,
got rolled up at this.
They think the mother of the
lquads, a 38-year-old farm wife,
ought to share some Of the lime
light.
Says Mrs. Joe Cooley Of Nash
vile. "the ladies of this town and
Murfreesboro are going to see to
lit that Mrs. Ponder gets some
recognition"
A delegation of Murfreesboro
women already has started a cam
lpaign to honor Mrs. Ponder.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Arkansas Women Demand Ma,
Not Pa, Get Credit for Quods

Mrs. Cooley planned to call her
group together today. She called
it "an up-in-arms conference"
The Two groups will combine
forces later. ;; -<s3.- te-.-s
The father. an. unemployed far
mer, was ready to board an air
plane at Texarkana, Ark, today
for his flight to New York. Rep
resentative Tackett. Democrat of
Arkansas and DR.. M. d. Duncan,
who. delivered the infants, also
were to make the trip.
Mr.. Ponder spent yesterday
sprucing up for his trip. He re-
ceived a new outfit from Murfrees-
boro merchants. He was to get a
manicure but news photographers
intervened. They carted him to
his 4-room house where he, his
wife. the quads and seven of their
eight other children-all born
separately-wi1l live.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
UTILITY
CABINETS

For every purpose: hobby
room, kitchen. storage wall
and many other uses at
these get 1t now prices,
ready for quick assembly
and painting a AZ
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Shepherd 81 Club Head

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va,
Jan. II (SpeciaD-Carl Tucker
of Martinsburg. w. Va. has been
named president of the Shepherd
College Varsity rs" Club for the
coming semester. Tucker. a Junior,
lis co-captain Of the football team.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Save as much as $3.50 over
more expensive type in
stallations. save more,
much more. when you
hang them yourself. When
you hang "Biltwell" you
hang the finest pre-tfeated
storm window made.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
r, e. D. LOCAL 262

/. A. D. SARTwELL. Treasurer OF the
above named credit union, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief
A; D. SARTWELL. Treasurer
w E. PERRY.
IRVING a. LEHMAN. :.
THELMA q. SNYDER.
VIRGINIA r. BENTLEY,
District Of Columbia. fS.)-Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 18th day of
January, 1862, lSignedl BERNARD L.
BAUSERMAN. Notary Public
My Commission Expires Oct II. 1853
Evening star., 1952-01-17
CORNER
CABINETS

In many styles and sizes
all ready to assemble and
paint. Significant savings
this month A Sn
only. From - 0SsVV
Evening star., 1952-01-17

NATO STAMP DESIGNMrs Dee Thomson Of 1929 Monticello
drive Falls Chur"h va tests the design stamp to
the third anniversary Of the signing the North
Atlantic Treaty on April The design prepared by Will
Anderson, director Of the Publications State
Departments International News Publications Division
Evening star., 1952-01-17

risk that we may lose ground In these COM
mercial fields but we feel that this step is
necessary in the national interest.
& AIRCRAFT
Many Of you were at Farnborough last
September and am sure that you must have
shared our pride when we introduced the new
Hawker fighter, the P.1067. This aeroplane,
which has justly been acclaimed as the "finest
fighting aircraft IN the world was ordered off
the drawing board by the Raj. and we are
now preparing for quantity production.
The P.106Ts sister aeroplane. the Hawker Sea
Hawk naval jet fighter, is in production at
Kingston and first deliveries are being made
this month to the Royal Navy. Deliveries Of
the Hawker Sea Fury were made during the
year to the Royal Navy and to Australia and
Canada.
In order to increase their production capacity
Hawker Aircraft have taken over, from the
Ministry Of Supply the Squires Gate factory
outside Blackpool. This comprises III million
square feet Of floor space and the task Of equip
ping it Is going forward.
Another highight Of the year has been our
progress with the trials and tests Of the Group
delta aircraft. The pioneers Of delta develop
ment were A. " Roe with the 707 series of
aircraft and their work in the postwar years
has sent them to the forefront Of all aviation
companies in the world In this new and adj
tanced type. When, a couple OF months ago,
the new Gloster GAS delta fighter was taken
u4 AIc oCCICt Aot II WdS y0t dliOtAlcF StEiklllS
example Of the close cooperation for mutual
benefit that exists between our constituent
companies.
! The Gloster delta bears the new Raj.
designation Of multi purpose fighter" It is q
long-range, high-speed. all-yeather, day and
night fighter, powered by two Armstrong Eid-'
deiey Sapphires and equipped with extensive
air-to-air radar search apparatus
4 Various marks Of the Gloster Meteor are still
being produced In quantity for the Royal Air
Force and the Air Forces Of the North Atlantic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
College Campus
Officers Named
At ST. Marv's

Four young ladies Of ST. Mary OF
the Springs college have been Sc
lected for important posts on the
campus for the 1928 school
year, it was announced this week
at the Columbus school.
Mary Grace Fleckenstein of
Pittsburgh, was chosen Sodality
Prefect; Mary Virginia Botkin, Co
lumbus, Student governor; Barbara
Schroeder, Marion, president Of the
House council flor the student res
idence hall; and Grace Futerer,
Columbus, senior delegate to the
0hio-Kentueky regions of the
NFCCS.
other students selected for the
coming school year who, together
with the above mentioned will con.
stitute the Cooperative council. the
governing body Of the Coopera-
tive Government Association in
clude Patricia Fallon, Columbus
Junior NFCCS delegate; Barbara
Chase, Columbus, senior class pres
ident; Pauline Kilbride, Crosse
Pointe, Mich, vice-president; Eller
| QuinIivan. Columbus, Junior pres
ident; Ellen Bourke, Wilmington
vice president; Nancy Russ
Youngstown. sophomore president
jeanne Reardon, Cuyahoga Falls
viee-president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
The Saint OF The Week

Monday is the feast of st. Philip
Neri. He was sixteenth century
charmer of Rome. He went there
to study and decided to do a bit
of social work. That went on for
eighteen years before he was or
dained to the priesthood. Although
he was a saint he decided that he
ought to mix socially with the best
kind of people and draw them to
his way of life. He was so success
full that they say he did more good
in Rome than any person of his
century. All ranks of society need
leaders who will show the way to
Christ.
Help Wanted
The most promising career now
open is politics; it promises every
thing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Flying COrks
From The Pop House

"The thing that gets me sore
is that they didn't get an electric
dishwasher until after / stopped
dating their daughter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
No Looking

Very little money is ever lost al
home because very little money
ever has a chance to hang around
long enough to get lost.