davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Belmont Furies

A SHELF of this years out
standing books on the
problems of troubled
world presents very little
cheerful reading The subjects
vary widely. but almost all come
back to the same grim theme
the Communist threat at home
and abroad
Books on Russia again represent
the largest group on a single coun-
try, but Asia seems to have at
tracted more attention than Eu-
rope, as might be expected with
an undeclared war dragging on
in Korea and a presidential elec-
ton at home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

lowing meeting. Next meeting
Ralph Humphrey will be the
guest speaker. Pot-luck supper
before Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor entertained Sunday, Oct.
IL, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Samp-
son Of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George BoSworth of Hambden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Battles
of Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams of Fullertown
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Battles, MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Battles, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Roseum, all of
Chesterland, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Battles of Kirkland, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Forestall and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Garrettsville
These are II of IL living cous-
ins, with their husbands or
wives in Mrs. Grosvenor's
mothers family.
Janet Fewick attended the
All Recognition Meeting of Ge-
auga and Lake Counties All
Clubs at Lutz Tavern in Paines-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

FHObATE COUNT CALENDAR
Estate of Henry Campbell,
executor appoined, application
and journal dispensing with ap-
praisement filed.
Estate of George Wellman,
will admitted to probate and
record. Executor and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Emory Tuller,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate Of Mary J. Hook, a
k.a. Mary Josephine Hook, ap-
plication for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of John B. Manfredi,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Clara M. Tommer,
schedule of claims filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Patsy Ann Fontan-
ellie, first partial account filed.
Estate of Susan M. Bethune,
aka. Susan Bethune, applica-
ton dispensing with appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Lee Ferry, petition
to sell personal property filed.
Estate of Mona M. Benton, a,
k.a. Mona Mary Hodges Benton,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Charles II. Adams
application to sell personal
property filed.
Estate of Iva Dyson, aka
Iva I. Dyson, will admitted tc
probate and record.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TABOR SUB. - James and
Mary Skalnik, lot AZ with
house and SO A. to Frank
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

vile, Thursday night, Oct. 10.
Vivian Starr was home from
Baldwin Wallace College, Keith
Starr and a friend were also
home from Ohio State.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Pollock
spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pollock
in Maple Hts.
Mrs. George Bower attended
the graveside services of her
cousin at Parkman Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tanno
and his mother, Mrs. Tanno
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Lucy Vaccariello and supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Vaccariello. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Pollock were also guests
Members of S. Y. S. class
will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fielder, Jr.,
Saturday night, Oct. Is, at 8
pm.
The Congregational nursery
for children from 8 to 6 years
of age is held every Sunday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

and Marie Danek, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE-Amelia Coombs,
lot Al with $3.50 A. to James
Cipra, Chagrin Falls.
James Cipra, lot Al with IT,
rs A. to Amelia Coombs, Cha
grin Falls.
John S. Donaldson, lot 81
% with 3.21 A. to Ruby b
and Don Mcdonald, Euclid.
BAINBRIDGE and CHAGRIN
FALLS Robert A. ard
Jeanne A. Eirons, lot 48 with
house and so A. to Geoffrey
d. and Betty ". Smith, Cha.
grin Falls.
CHURCH SUB. - William C
Heun, lot % with house and
.18 A. to Anna E. Heun, Cha.
grin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - william C.
Lineham, lot 81 with ga A. to
Elmer F. and Ellen c. Hoff-
man, Lyndhurst.
John and Rose Musil, lot
81 with 20 A. to D. o. Bailey
Cleveland.
John and Rose Musil, lot 81,
.29 A. to Alan p. and Alyce M
Board and 80 A. to Walter
and Ilona Jurek, Shaker Hts.
Ohio.
CHARDON vILLAGE--Markes
and Bessie Randles, lot 116-
lit with .01 A. and 20 A
with house and Markes Randles
.09 A. to Mortimer and Char
lotte M. Maxwell, Chardon.
Alphonse and Daisy Schmidt
lot 100 with house, shop and
$50 A. to Alden C. and Gloria
A. Schneider, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Myra L
Hovey, lot "a with 49.96 A. to
Clarence and Naomi Petersen
Franklin w. and Esther M
Evans, lot "a with Al A. to
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

National City Bank Of Cleve-
land.
HAMBDEN TWP. - orris H.
and Carrie Grant, lot IL with
house and 8 A. to Simon and
Susan Mullet.
Frank w. and Grace Dryer,
lot 10 with 10 A. to Mike and
Vindie H. Popovich.
HUNTSBURG - John Balog,
Jr., lot II with / A. to Julia
and Frank Kovacs.
Harry Oberton, lot So with
20 A. to Svetomir Kojic, Wick
life.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. Matte
Farmwald, lot 81 with house
and barn to Noah M. and
Emma M. Wengerd.
John H. Byler, lot Al with
80 A. to Rudy J. and SivielIa
M. Detweiler.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Addie Halstead, lot 20 with
house and 2 A. to Mildred I.
Kerr, Uniontown, o.
MONTVILLE - Mary Yambor,
lot IL with house and barn
and IS A. to Margaret E. and
Matilda F. Yambor and Irene
d. Mihaly, Euclid.
MUNSON - Lillian II. and
Ralph Chapman, lot 6-7 with
so A. to Marjorie Ramisch.
z. Cleveland.
Gilbert and Dorothy Bird.
lot 33 with house and garage
and l A. and 81 A. to Robert
L. and Rhoda S. johnson.
NEWBURY-James S. Madison,
lot S with cottage, shop and
20 A. to Paul c. Madison.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

during church service in church
parlors. Mrs. Arthur Wilmot has
taken over responsibility for
this project which was recently
supervised by Mrs. Donald Vac
cariello.
A special Congregational
meeting will be held next Sum
day, following the morning SER
vice for the purpose of taking
action on the proposed budget
for 1858, recently drawn up
by the church cabinet.
The following young people
of the Congregational church
attended a Pilgrim Fellowship
Youth Rally in Fairport, Sum
day afternoon and evening:
Beth Wilmot, Ruth Thompson,
Janet Fenwick, Marjorie Rider,
Frank Wilmot, Linda Randles,
jeanne Hutter, Nancy Rich
mond, Marilyn Hutter, Ronald
Wilmot, Mary Wilmot, Jack
and Richard Meyer, John Ran
dolph, Katie Arndt, Mary Lou
Sutcliffe, Charles Bender. Trans
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Claridon

News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Telephone e. Claridon 66217
Grange Inspection was held
Tuesday evening, Oct. IA, with
County Deputy Master James
Blair present. Program was
vocal trio by Mrs. June Kell-
ogg, Patty Kellogg and Janice
Grosvenor. Janice accompanied
them at piano. Duet by Patty
Kellogg and Janice Grosvenor;
Reading, Howard Ensign; ques-
ton contest led bv Mrs. June
Kellogg, and a stunt, lunch fol-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
1t he Courthouse
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
George Cerney, 81, of Cha
grin Falls and Evelyn Peterka,
~, OF Auburn Twp.
Ralph Jicha, 10, of Newbury
and Mary Lou Gharky, 10, Of
Newbury Twp.
William Henry Hess, 20, Of
Burton and Phyllis Louise
Brown, g, of Burton.
Rev. Wavil A. Brown, 38,
Of Alliance, o., and Lucy Mos
ley, 81. Of Bainbridge Twp.
Melvin = Scott, 20, Of Bur-
ton and Nancy Lois Matthews,
10, Of BuEton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

portation was provided by Mrs.
Clifford Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Richmond, j. c. Hut
ter, Mrs. Ralph Randles, Ray
mond Arndt, Ray Grafton and
Rev. MIR. Hostetler.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

Political Advertising
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23

It's just like boost in station power.
brings clear. steady picture TO vast new q
Folks in Geauga County can now enjoy B
before. thanks TO the new Golden Grid Tunes
Evening star., 1952-08-27
u. n. Session Meets
On Missing Germans
BY the Assoeicisd Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. q.
The United Nations Commission
on Prisoners-of-W War opened its
third session here today confronted
with evidence on over a million
missing German soldiers Of World
War II.
The Soviet Union, where most
Of the missing war prisoners Of
the three former Axis powers are
believed to be held. has consistent
ly boycotted the commission and
Ignored all its appeals to supply
information on the missing pris-
oners.
Hans r. Hirschfeld, the German
federal governments representa-
tive. brought SO greyhound vol
umes Of information to the COM
missions third session.
The volumes contained the
names Of well over a million miss
ing German soldiers. as well as
nearly 100000 identified prisoners
OF war who have not returned, and
some 750, 900 German civilians be-
lieved deported to the Soviet
Union, including many women and
3,240 missing children.
Hundreds Of thousands Of de-
pendents in Germany are still
awaiting the return Of their be-
loved ones, or at least certainty re-
garding their fate" Mr.. Hirschfeld
IlSaid.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Lammof du Ponf Estate
Placed al SIS 5MiIIion
In Executors Estimate
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug: 27-The
late Lammot du Pont. onetime
head Of the Du Pont industrial
organization. left an estate esti-
mated to be worth SIS million
in personal property and $325, 600
lin real estate. He died last
July "a.
An affidavit filed yesterday in
the Register Of Wills Office here
set the estimates, It was filed
by the executors Of the estate, the
Wilmington Trust Co. and Mr.. Du
Points widow. Margaret r. Du
Pont. Attached to the afidavit
was q copy Of the will. The viii
itself was fled in Wilmington
Del.
This document creates for the
widow q marital trust made up OF
approximately so per cent of his
adjusted gross estate and gives
to her the power Of appointment
|of the beneficiary at his death
i Also left to Mrs. Du Pont ir
the will are all Of Lammot's per.
sonal and household effects, in.
cluding clothing, jewelry. china
glassware. automobiles and "an,
coins and stamps and Indiar
relics"
| Mrs. du Pont also received th'
residence known as st. Amour
land the cottage at Fishers Island
Suffolk County, N. Y.
The will outlines two trust fund
4 set up for two sons. David Flet
du Pont and Willie Harrington d,
Pont.
The trust for David is made VI
Of 600 shares Of common stock II
the Christiana Securities Co., esti
mated to be worth So million a
current market value Of $5.875 ,
share. For Willie. some 6,87
shares Of Noranda Mines, It.. al
Ontario (Canada) corporation ar
set aside. These shares are cur
rently valued at $5.7 million.
The trusts are to continue unde
terms of the will.
The remainder of the estate
to be held in trust for the benef1
Of children by q former marriag
with the net income to them 70
life and at their death to thei
surviving children.
The children are Lammot, jr.
Pierre Samuel. Sd: Mrs. Georg
p. Edmonds, Mrs. James M
Faulkner, Mrs. Esther du Pom
Weir, Mrs. Richard E. Riegel ant
Mrs. George w. Collier.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BY Me A..oeiated Press


GUAM, Aug. 27.-A Guam news
paper publisher today accused the
commander of United States naval
forces in the Mariannas Of threat
ening to gag the Guam press.
The commander, Rear Admiral
Ernest w. Litch. promptly denied
the charge and said he had only
taken a columnist to task for what
the admiral inferred was a slight
against the admiral's wife.
"While it may have been SC
inferred during the discussion,
have no intention Of banning any
newspaper from naval installa-
tions," Admiral Litch said.
The incident flared after Q
heated talk between the admiral
Publisher Joseph Flores and Edi-
tor Joseph r. Holmes. formerly
|of New York. about two items ap-
|pearing In a gossip column of the
Guam Daily News and Territorial
Sun.
Admiral Litch said he objected
"as a private citizen" to Certain
innuendoes and inferences" which
appeared in the column.
II was not attacking the news
paper, nor the editor. nor tht
publisher" he said. 'I was per
sona1ly taking to task the writel
of the column, not on my behalf
but on the behalf of others. il
what I thought was a privat'
conference"
Admiral Litch said he believes
in printing the news but he woult
mot stand for malicious GOSSIP
about the Navy.
! Both Mr.. Flores and Mr.. Holme
asserted they had no warning tina
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Publisher and Admiral on Guam
Differ Over Threat to Cog Press

the talk in the admiral's Office was
personal or off the record.
Il feel I was not only justified,
but it was my duty to publish the
interview in view of the fact that
the admiral threatened to gag
the press" Publisher Flores de-
Iclared. II can't understand how
the admiral expected the talk to
be personal when he threatened
to use the powers of his Office" he
added.
Mr.. Holmes asserted he asked
Admiral Litch three times, May
II quote you?" He said the ad-
Imiral replied In the affirmative.
One of the gossip items to which
the admiral objected concerned a
Evening star., 1952-08-27
II-to-Arms Broadcaster
lin Panama Gets 90 DAYS
sy The Assoeiassd Press

PANAMA, Panama, Aug. 27.-
A 23-year-old Panamanian started
Ia 90-day Jail sentence today after
forcing his way into a local radio
station and attempting to broad
cast a call to arms. Police said
Ihe vas a Communist symrathizer
The man. Jorge Luiz Grajales,
broke into the station Monday
night. Brandishing q pair of
sharp-pointed scissors. he ordered
the announcer to put him on the
air.
Grajales got as far as telling his
listeners to stand by Tor an i'm
portant announcement. Then the
police arrived In response to q
call from station employees. A
court yesterday convicted him Of
disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
New Miracle Treatment Helps
Cure Dried, Splitting Nails!
Z out of 10 Women
Report Amazing
Results from this
New Wonder Formula!

It's here! Nail-Flex, . new scien-
tific preparation made by the
makers Of Cutex-brings welcome
relief for women troubled with dry
nails.
II your nails dry, fake or split
due to hard water or drying soaps
and detergents, you'll welcome this
amazing treatment that's specially
formulated to prevent this condi.
tion. Nail-Flex IL rich in the ingre-
dents that dry nails need 80 badly,
1t contains valuable white iodine
and cholesterol - plus the creamy
emollient, lanolin. All vital 10 the
growth Of healthy, strong nails!
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Bernard Buruch Returns,
Still Silent on Election
BY the Asseeiuted Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Bernard
Baruch returned to New York
from San Francisco today, still
refusing to state his preference
in the presidential race.
The elder statesman was in
California for his 82d birthday.
AT Dyerville, Calf. he accepted
IA hand -hewn bench in a redwood
grove as a. birthday present.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Navy officers teen-aged daughter
lat a night club. The other. Ad-
|miral Litch said, Il took as an
inference that my wife was fur
nishing anti Government Of
Guam information" to a local
paper.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
ADvERTISEMENT.
Sex life after middle age

ignorance and shame can do a.
great harm In maturity az in ado
lescence," says Margaret Culkin
Banning.
In September Readers Digest,
she attacks common attitudes that
have wrecked many happy mar
riages. She tells why most Of the
fears surrounding sen after middle
age are groundless, and shows how
love in later life can be wiser, less
selfish. even more beautiful than in
youth.
Lsarn how husbands and wives
can make ssthe vintage years. emo
tionalIy rich and rewarding.
Get tyourSeptember Readers Di-
eest today: Al articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from Leading
magazines, current bookR
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Between The Lines
BY DEAN GORDON g. HANCOCK FOR AMP
RDoN q. HANCOCK FOR AMP

fact that Southern MethodiStS
have always led in programs of
interracial cooperation. They are
the most liberal of all the de-
nominational groups throughout
the South.
The interracial gestures now
being made by the other denomi-
nations were made by the South
ern MethodiStS years ago. In race
relations Southern Methodists
lead and the other denominations
follow. This is Sparkman's re-
ligious background, and great
one.
The principle behind Spark
mans religious training is far
more important than any expedi-
ences foistered upon him by his
political necessities. The motiva-
tons of Sparkman, the devout
Southern Methodist, are far more
important than the maneuvers of
Sparkman the politician.
Sparkman, a southerner, had to
get elected. But it is also one of
he most brilliant facts of modern
history that once a southerner
sees the light, he becomes invin-
chile. What about Mr.. Justice
Black? What about Harry Tru-
man? What about the Judge
Warnings, the moral titians of this
generation?
With Sparknan on the spot,
Negroes have nothing to fear. This
writer predicts that Sparkman
will carry out his assignment
with credit to the Democratic
party and to the cause of better
ment in race relations. The
Sparkman argument Of the incur
ables is lame!
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Wrong Though Right

It matters not IL you are right
Since all are wrong who are not
white;
In this land color is the thing
And they will seat you in the back
II you are yellow, brown, or black
Their tongues are thick. They
p cannot sing
That rapturous song, equally.
Yet, they could ultra modern be
And lay aside that cruel hate
Which causes them to Segregate
BY reason Of a peoples race.
We now demand that they desiSt,
Turn to the light and from the
mist:
Now is the time, this is the place.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
LEGION MAY
PERMIT NEGROES
IN 40 & 8

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
American Legion wound up its
five day business here on an op-
timistic note. They referred to the
National Executive Committee a
resolution which would eliminate
racial discrimination in the 40 &
8 club which is the Legion's fam
ed fun making branch. This sec
ton Of the Legion along with
several others, is guilty of limit
ing its membership to Caucasian
males only.
Leader in the fight for the erad-
ication of the bias was j o h n
Steele, past national commander
and former Governor of Illinois.
He told the convention in the
floor fight that since the Legion
permits membership regardless of
color, the same should apply to
all of its subsidiary organizations.
However since the anti-bias
resolution would require change
in the 40 and 8 constitution, it
had to be referred to the National
Executive Committee for final
action.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Busy about the house, the
mother wrote out note and sent
her ten year old SON to a local
drygoods store.
The salesgirl opened the note
and read: please select two pairs
of pink rayon panties, medium six.
I must have them and my son is
too bashful to ask for them"
The salesgirl read the note
through, glanced at the boy, and
found 1t all she could do 10 keep
from laughing, because below the
writing Of the mother, Is . bold,
childish sprawl were these words:
II am not either"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
SPEAKING OF sPARKMAN

SFEANtNS Mt OF 0THnN"NN
Shortly after l had organized
the department of economics and
sociology in Virginia Union 80
years ago, field trips for my
classes were inaugurated.
The most interesting was the
annual trip to the Central State
hospital, where a clinic was held
showing the various stages of
amentia and dementia, feeble
mindedness and insanity. The
various treatments for the insane
were stressed.
It has been interesting to note
the steady improvement in the
ways and means of treating the
mentally ill. Within recent years
insulin as a therapeutic in certain
types of dementia has been indi-
Gated, with reaSsuring results.
The writer once inquired of the
clinician what was the particular
therapeutic effect of insulin in
those certain cases of dementia?
His reply was to the effect that
insulin produced a kind of shock
to the patient that often left him
improved both mentally and ply
sically. Shock therapy is receiv-
ing more and more attention to-
day.
The writer was once an inve-
terate, and apparently incurable
Republican. 1t took the New Deal
and the Square Deal of Roosevelt
and Truman to shock him out OF
Republican psychosis that pos
sessed him. It was not a little
shocking to compare the little that
Negroes cleaned from their 10y
atty to Republicanism with the
widely extended benefits that
came to them under the New and
Fair Deals.
Today Negroes are again at the
political cross roads. They may
again rest their hopes on the Re-
publican party with its Eisenhow-
. er, seeking the support Of the dix
iecratic south, or they m a
choose to stick with the Demo-
cratic party which has in pro-
nounced way made valiant at
tempts at integration.
While far from complete, inte-
grafton is going apace with even
the dixiecratic south laborins
with the question, not whether,
but when and how?
This release is addressed rath-
er to those ''incurable" Republi-
cans who are trying to find ex-
cuses for biting the hand that led
them far along the high road OF
full fledged citizenship. These in
curables dwell long on vice pres
idential candidate Sparkman, a
southerner, whose record in his
voting on civil rights legislation
is not impressive from the Ne
groes' point of view.
If this writer were asked to
give an appraisal of Sparkman's
record, he would have to admit
that it lacks much of being sat-
isfactory. But this writer also ap-
preciates the fact that being de-
pendent on certain elements IN
Alabama for his election to the
congress of the United States,
Sen. Sparkman had to speak the
language of his supporting con-
stitutency who unfortunately are
against civil rights for Negroes.
But the stubborn fact must
ever be borne in mind that one
Of the chief duties of man in
politics is to get elected, failing
this, his influence is decidedly
limited. Roosevelt had to get
elected. Truman had to get elect
ed. Lincoln had to get elected.
Sparkman had to get elected, and
that by respecting the wishes OF
those who supported him.
One of the strong points in IA
vor of Sparkman is, he is south
ern Methodist. And this is es-
pecially significant in view of the
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Two housewives were spending
an afternoon discussing their
men. One wife said to the other,
"My old man has been simply
marvellous to me lately"
The second wife. looked horri-
fed. "The dog" she said. "Who
do you suspect"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mamie approached her employ
er with a fistfull of money, her
savings for the past several years.
"Miss JONES'" said Mamie, will
you keep my money for me?"
why should II" asked the
employer. ~ thought you were
going to get married next week"
II am," Mamie returned. But
you don't think I'm going to keep
all that money in the same house
with q stranger do your"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

1t has been my experience that
women who swear they have
never been kissed should be for
given for swearing.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
"Ain't said ! amt"
"You amt said nothing"

A young teenage thing who
will undoubtedly be real heart
breaker in only a few more years,
said to one Of her friends:
II don't get olo~g with my boy
friend lately. He ignores me, and
if there's anything that makes me
mad it's ignorance"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

A woman with eight little ones
to take care of said, ut seems to
me that when you're fighting to
keep the wolf away from the
door, that darn stork always slips
down the chimney"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

A diner went into a neighbor-
hood greasy pea, sat down, and
ordered, "Some porkchops please,
and have them lean."
Without a trace of smile, the
waitress asked, Backward or
forward?"
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

"What is your favorite state?"
the teacher asked little Jimmy,
California.
spell it for me-.
Jimmy's dark eyes got trapp-
ed expression. Then they Lit up
and he said, II believe / like
Ohio the best"