davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
The Origins Of Jewish Humor

a feature that appeared in the
New York Evening World, / re-
ceived a caustic communication
from an Italian reader, taking me
to task for my shameless plagiar-
ism, inasmuch as had exploited
poor Boccaccio without giving
him due credit. In self-defense, 1
quoted from the Encyclopedia
Britannica, wherein it is stated
that Boccaccio had taken practi-
cally all of his stories from other
sources, and predicted that some
time in the distant future Jew
would excoriate an Italian racon-
teur for. having lifted the one
legged chicken story fir m me
without according me any credit.
Even stories of a distinctly rab-
binic tinge have their duplicates
in the folklore of other nations.
Take the one about the ''maggid,"
who spied man sobbing bitterly
during his sermon. Of course the
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hello again . Ye olde SWIM
ming hole, 1852 style, provided
wet amusement for many families
at picnic the Sunday before last.
Among the water and sunbathers
were Ruth Nevins, Judy Gaws-
ner, Art Goldstein, Dick Stein.
A few additions to the last of
high school graduates are Sheldon
Goodfarb, Phyllis Nemiroff, Jo-
anne Nieman. Good luck!
Congratulations, also to Mike
Stone who was recently elected
junior class vice-president.
Naomi Horowitz left for the
East with a send-off in the form
OF a surprise party at which the
girls remained to "slumber." Re-
va Tietelbaum supplied food, mu-
sic and to the females, bedding.
Present were Sharlene Sack, Har-
riet Lee, Rita Goldstein, Sheila
Levy, Matilda Hochstetter, Nor
men Fisch, Marry Hyatt, Al Fo-
gel, Mickey Katz.
Marty Feldman tells us that he
plans to attend the University of
Buffalo in the fall. Best wishes
for success!
Following confirmation serv-
ices at Temple Emanuel, the
crowd drifted to Marcia Sgutt's
home to dance, eat and relax.
Among her guests were Marcia
Glickman, Sue Schneck, Diane
Rosenblatt, Pete Stone, Eddie AL
len, Aaron Ezrailson.
Sweet Sixteen" was the motive
behind the party given for Joan
Smotkin at the Santa Rita Ho-
tel last weekend. Among the
many people who enjoyed the
music, dancing and amateur pi-
ano-playing were Gene Leder-
er, Barbara Agron and Neal Kurn,
Rita Feldman and Ronnie Jasgur,
Davida Opper and Alan Huss,
Judy Buchanan and Jerry Mel
nick, Carol Kansky and Marty
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Teen Ayers Have Own
Quarters At Center

Teen-agers are being encour-
aged to maintain summer "head-
quarters" at the Center, with
the conversion of the former nur-
sery school quarters for their
purposes. 1t has been equipped
for informal get-togethers, dane
ings, meetings and lounging. It
will be open from noon every
day except Saturday.
Teen-agers responsible for re-
furnishing the quarters seek Ell
ther a phonograph or a speaker
which can be connected with the
public address system. Other
needs are a small desk, lamps,
drapes, etc. Anyone desiring to
donate such items should con-
tact Sam Brodsky, youth direc-
tor.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Plan Adult English
Class At High School

Adult education program of the
Tucson public schools offer a spe-
cial day course this summer for
adults whose native language is
not English.
Glasses in Tearing to speak Eng
lish and in learning to write
English are planned for five
mornings week for a total of
"a hours. Same course will be
given two evenings week.
Registration is now being TAX
en- at the Vocational High School,
700 E. 7th. For further informa-
ton call 1892 daytime or 3-1841
evenings.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Feldman, Johanna Birnbaum and
Jerry Rakita, Rita Waltuch and
Morty Sadowsky, Leona Shapiro
and Stuart Gruchik, Darlene
Kopelman and Leroy Feig, Bren-
da Kurn and Howard Goldwyn,
Ruth Bulkin and Jay Lieberman.
The HERE N THERE column
and its readers offer their SINGER
est sympathies to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bacal. Dicks many friends
will remember him always.
Both belated Happy Birthday"
and Goodbye" for most of the
summer to Bob Hirsh . Bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
0htt11at:u

Max SchOenfeld
Max Schoenfeld, 638 E. End,
passed away suddenly May Is at
his home. A frequent visitor for
the past twelve years, he made
his home in Tucson since 1916.
He was manufacturers agent.
Survivors include his widow,
Mae, a daughter, Mrs. Mark H.
Klafter, Tucson; a son, Albert of
Los Angeles and three grand
children. He was a member of
Temple Emanuel, the Masons
and Elks. Body was shipped by
Reilly Funeral Home to Johns
town, Pa. for services and burial,
accompanied by the widow, son
and daughter.
Richard BacaI
Richard Bacal was killed in an
auto accident May II. Age II, he
was a junior at Tucson high school,
an active member of AZA, and
popular with the teen-age set. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bacal, his parents,
survive him, also a brother, Mar
tin, a sister, Andrea, and his
grandfather, Nathan Pritikin, Chi
cago.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray conducted
the service May 19 at the Arizona
Mortuary and interment was at
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Open All Summer

Inauguration of a summer pol
icy of holding open house at Hillel
House each Wednesday evening
from 7:3O commenced this week,
according to Mrs. Jane Kurn, pro-
gram director. Young people in
the community are invited to at
tend these evenings and meet new
students on campus.
, 1952-12-16
StucY Lloyd, Former
Editor dnd Publisher
Vucutioning Here

Stacy Lloyd, former editor
and publisher, is here from the
mainland with Mrs. Lloyd and
their little two-year-old son to
spend their vacation.
Mr.. Lloyd was owner and
editor Of the Clarke Courier,
published in Barryville, Vir-
ginia and the Chronicle at
Middleburg, Virginia. H e
learned Of the Virgin Islands
through the extensive publ
city on the mainland and is SO
greatly impressed, he plans to
remain with his family until
next April.
He is staying at the home of
DR.. Fisher Contractor Owe
Olsen is showing him around
the Island.
, 1952-12-16
Rohlsen Opens Office
For Smdll Formers
Prod. Marketing

The Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen
has opened an office for the
Small Farmers Production &
Marketing Service in Queens
Cross Street, Christiansted,
opposite t h e Christiansted
Utilities Company. A branch
office is located at the plant Of
the Square Deal Printer.
Mr.. Rohlsen announced that
he will be in the Christiansted
Office every day except Mon
days and SATURDAYS. the dsys
On which he will be in
Frederiksted.
, 1952-12-16
Lutin RhYthrns is
New Feature on
Station WIVI

Latin Rhythms" is the
name of a new program now
being featured on Station
WIN. Announcements are
being made by Pedro Encar-
nacion in Spanish, especially
for listeners who are versed in
the Spanish language or per
sons born originally in Puerto
Rico and are now residents Of
the Islands.
The program lasts for half
and hour, from 8 to $3.50. /
, 1952-12-16
E. S. Cruwford Offers
1Pdckuqe Tours on
IS. S. Puerto Rico"

The firm Of E. S. Crawford,
operators Of st. Croix Tours
have offered a package tour
which includes air fare, trans
fer, board and lodgings for pas
sengers on the IS. S. Puerto
Rico from San Juan to Saint
Croix and St, Thomas, accord
ing to the Chamber of Conn
morce newsletter.
This tour will enable round
trip passengers to leave the
ship il San Juan, and spend q
dav and ni9ht IN St. Croix and
pick uD the ship in st. Thomas.
, 1952-12-16
Four More Cruciun
Boys Serving With
US. Armed Forces

Four more Crucian youths
are serving with the United
States Armed forces in the
Pacific and in Europe. They
are Pvts. Anselmo d. Jonas
and Christopher Eastman; Pvt
First Glass Claude L. Moor
head and Pvt. First Class
Franklin r. Morris.
Pvt. Jonas of Frederiksted is
with the 1st Cavalry Division
in Japan. He entered the
Army last January and was
stationed with the 101st Air
borne Infantry Division at
Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky
before joining the 1st Cavalry.
Pvt. Eastman who is also
from Frederiksted, recently
completed his third month in
Korea with the 7th Division
Artillery. He entered t h e
Army in October 1851, and is
serving in the ammunition sec
ton of the 48th Field Artil-
lery Battalion's S ervic e
Battery.
Serving in Germany with
the End Armored Division are
Pfc. Moorhead, son Of Alfred
Moorhead Of Christiansted and,
Pfc. Morris, son of Mrs. Emily
Richards of Frederiksted.
Both are potential non-com-
missioned officers, and are re-
ceiving training in leadership
and the use of men and equip
ment in the field. They en-
tered the Army in October
1851.
, 1952-12-16

7Sldent. 1t was said to be the
was chairman.
Two native bands led by
Tess Finlay, who halls from
ST. Croix and Herman Wallace
of St. Thomas, played continu-
ously and received a big hand
from the Puerto Rican dele
gates who were passing
through New York from ia
maica where they attended
the Caribbean conference.
Among the distinguished
guests were the Honorable Ha-
rold Stevens, Judge Of the
General Sessions Court and
Mrs. Stevens, both of whom
are close friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Totten, Hon. Julius Archi
bald State Senator-elect and
Mrs Archibald, the former
Miss Audrey Fair; Hon. Ha-
.rr1oG,lld Simmelkjaer, Chief Clerk
Of the State Supreme Court,
an outstanding Virgin Island
er who was taken to New York
at the age of three; the Hon.
Fernando Siene, Secretary Of
Labor for the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico and his staff
officers; Hon. and Mrs. Mon
serrat, Director of Puerto Ri
can Labor Department in NY,
Hon. and Mrs. Clarence Sc
Nor, DR. and Mrs. v. Mckinley
Wiles, Attorney Harris L.
Present, for the Spanish Youth
Bureau.
Among the visitors from the
Islands were Hons. Herbert
Haywood and Walter Hodge,
Miss Gloria Frorup, Mrs Mat
thew Fabio, Mrs. Gordon
of Kings Hill and WAC Top
Sergeant Ruby Rouse Of Saint
Croix, who recently returned
from Europe.
Frank a. Rose was the win
ner Of a Round trip plane
ticket to anv West Indian Is
land of his choice: Miss Nellie
Fabio won a television set;
Fess Finley took third prize, a
Movie Camera; Syeeda Yous-
SET 4th prize, a Basket Of As
Continued IN page Al
, 1952-12-16
Outbreak Of Foot.
Mouth DiseuseAmon
Animdls martinique

Governor de Castro this
morning in telephone CONVEX
sation with DR.. Cesar Clavell,
Officer-in- Charge of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry in
San Juan, received official in
formation Of earlier reports
that the dread foot and mouth
animal disease has broken out
in Martinique. He had re
ceived informal word Of this
outbreak through various
sources beginning December 9
and since that date. With the
cooperation of the Federal
Quarantine and Customs off
GERS acting on their own re-
sponsibility vigorous precau-
tons have been taken to
eliminate the possibility of in
production Of this disease into
the Virgin Islands.
Prior to official notification
from the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, excepting here mo-
mentarily the various port off
GERS in St. Thomas and Saint
Croix have restricted the i'm
portation of livestock, hay,
grass and straw from the
neighboring French Islands
which are subject to exposure,
and passengers and crews of
vessels and planes originating
therein are being required to
disinfect soles Of shoes. These
precautions are now being of
fcially confirmed throughout
the area.
The Governor was initiallv
aided BY the Commissioner of
the British Virgin Islands re-
garding the Martinique out
break a II d Commissioner
rroIshank has instituted ST.
~ilor rr~aoautions within his
ur:sd;ctson.
, 1952-12-16
OOer Three thousand al AIICA
Dance; Fiue Win Prizes

Over three thousand persons filed the Rockland Palace
in New York recently, at the annual pre-Christmas dance
given by the American Virgin Islands Civic Association of
which Ashley l. Totten is president. 1t was said to be the
largest turnout Of native peo- was chairman.
pie on record, in New York Two~native bands led by
City. Mrs. Vera Simmondsl Fess Finlay, who halls from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Sgt. Paul Shannon
Gets High Honor

NEWARK = Sgt. Paul +. Shan
non Of ST. Francis de Sales parish
was awarded highest honors at the
recent graduation exercises of the
Army Chemical Leadership School,
Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
The former president of the
northern deanery, Catholic Youth
Council, received the American
Spirit-Honor medal given TO the
outstanding student in the class.
The citation accompanying the
medal referred to his outstanding
quality of leadership"
Sgt. Shannon will enter Officers
Candidate School at Fort Benning,
Ca, II was announced this week.
He sang in the choir at st. Fran
els Church and occasionally at st.
Edwards, Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Catholic Scout
Leaders Meet
In Coast CITY

SAN FRANCISCO - NC) -
More than 300 Catholic scout lead.
ers from all sections of the coun-
try assembled here today for the
18th National Conference of DID,
cesan Scout Chaplains at the Sir
Francis Drake Hotel on the theme
of "The Whole Family in Scouting
Forward on Liberty's Team in
the Service of Cod"
Principal speakers at the 2-day
convention included Archbishop
John J. NIFTY of San Francisco,
Episcopal Chairman of the Youth
Department, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference; the Rev. George
M. Dowd, national director of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting;
and DR.. Ray O. Wyland, national
director; division of relationships,
Boy Scouts of America. Archbishop
NIFTY is honorary chairman of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting.
Father Dowd reported that Di-
ocesan Scout Committees have
been established in l27 of the 134
Catholic dioceseS, and that there
are 7,l17 Cub Scout Packs, Boy
Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts
under Catholic auspices. He said
about $4,000 of the nations 1885,
600 scouts and leaders are of the
Catholic Faith.
Discussion meetings got under
way on such subjects as Training
Scouters for Service in Leadership
in the Lay Apostolate," catholic
Life-A Contribution to America
Through the Whole Scout Family"
and "Spiritualizing the Whole
Scout Family" Panel participants
include Msgr. James e. Dolan of
Los Angeles, president of the Ma
tional Catholic Camping Associa-
tion.
Victor F. Ridder, New York pub
Usher, is scheduled to preside at
the conference banquet. He is sec
retary-treasurer of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting.
Among those attending the con-
ference is Msgr. Joseph E. Schie-
der, director, Youth Department,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
St. Charles Prep
Scholarship Tests
Set For April 10Th

The annual competitive examina-
tions for scholarships to st. Charles
Preparatory School, Columbus, will
take place Friday, April 26, at /
pm. at the school.
Among the Is awards will be the
Bishop Hartley scholarship which
provides four years free tuition,
board, and books, with an estimat-
ed value of S2,500.
Also available are Is one-year
tuition scholarships sponsored by
Bishop Ready.
Eligible for the examinations are
all eighth-grade boys in the Dio-
cese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
-FATHER HAFFoRD'S
The Saint OF The Week

Monday is the feast of st. An
selm, Archbishop of Canterbury.
We have to dig back into the
twelfth century for this great man,
but his life ought to be q con-
ISOLATION to any boy or girl who is
having a rough time with a relig-
ious vocation. When Anselm was
Is, he begged to be accepted at
the monastery, but the abbot would
not take him for fear of angering
Anselm's father. 1t was almost too
bad for the boy, because he grew
careless about religion and began
to lead a very worldly life. Finally
he became monk after the death
of his parents, but it could have
turned out much the other way.
Pray to st. Anselnn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
LIBRARY NOTES
Books For Tiny Tots Pack
Wealth of Facts And Fun

to them a beautiful garden of
lyrics. The youthful reader is made
to realize that the world is an
amazing city of God by such poems
as God and Myself" God and My
Country" and God and the sea-
sons" The illustrations by Miss Jess
lie Gillespie Willing evoke in deli
cate three-colored silhouettes the
world of which the poems sing.
The book is rare gem everyone
should own.
KA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

The sixth annual "Band Vari-
eties," in which pupils from 10
Catholic grade schools will par
ticipate, will be held at 3 pm.
April n at Central High School,
Columbus.
The 100-piece band will pre-
sent a program of popular, CLASH
cal and religious music, includ-
ing specially numbers by a horn
quintet, trumpet sextet and clar.
met ensemble. Leo F. Hall will
direct the group.
Several comic numbers are al
so ON the program. The band
will play "The Shooting of DAN
gerous Dan McGrew" and also
initiate a German street band.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

Number Men? Louise True,
Children's Press, Chicago, 1948,
distributed in Columbus by the
Haslup School Agency An excel
lent book for teaching children how
to count and write the figures from
one to ten. The method used is an
object pictured on a page in a GER
tain quantity-the one to be featur-
ed. Then it tells the child how to
write the figure by comparing it
with a certain item. For example,
a seven is like waving a flag, a
six like a monkeys tail.
A young child would be delight
ed with this instructive book, be-
cause it makes learning all the
more interestingl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
NerU TV Set Gift
To Saint MdrYs

The Library Science department
of the College of St. Mary of the
Springs has received a combination
TV receiving set, radio and record
player, the gift of the Crosley Di-
vision, Avco Manufacturing cor
poration, Cincinnati. The machine
is consigned to the college in con-
nection with instruction in the use
of audio-visual materials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

Tickets are available at any
Catholic grade school in Colum,
bus, or at Central High school
on the afternoon of the affair.
Proceeds from the concert will
be used to buy band equipment
and uniforms.
Schools taking part in the
show are: Corpus Christi, Holy
Name, Holy Rosary. Holy Spirit,
Immaculate Conception, Our La.
dy of Peace, Our Lady of Vic
tory, ST. Agatha, st. Aloysius, st.
Augustine, St. Christopher, St.
Dominic, st. James, st. John,
st. Leo, st. Mary, St. Mary Mag.
dalene, St. Vincent and st. Thorn
as.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Quiet, Men At Prayer

Some new churches have rooms
for noisy children, but not all of
them are SO favored. One of the
complaints that we hear day after
day is about the parents of chill
dren who shout, talk, shoot In
dians, and tip over votiye light
glasses during Mass on Sunday. 1t
poses big problem, for the priest
doesn't want to call the cops, and
the usherS aren't sure if the guns
are empty, so what to do? You
could pray for the parents of the
human tornadoes if your power of
concentration was excellent, be-
cause prayers are answered. Per-
haps the only solution would be
to offer them the services of a
deaf baby-sitter, for free. No one
would work for money on a project
lik- that; it would have to be
charity-pure charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
For the Tiny Tots

Slip, The Story of a Little For,
Phoebe Erickson, Children'S Press,
Inc, 1948. Distributed in Colum-
bus by the Haslup School Agency
The author has done a wonderful
piece of work both with the story
of Slip and the accompanying illus
trations. This charming tale is ideal
for bedtime story and also for
use in science courses for the
younger grades. The sketchings of
the animals and flowers are truly
lovely. Definitely book the young
folk will lovel
BAN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

With the price of living so high,
it would be wise to send for "Facts
You Should Know About Borrow
ing" before plunging into the
building of that new home. The
Boston Better Business Bureau, Ed
ucational Division, So Chauncy St.,
Boston IL, Mass, has it for you,
and the low cost is one nicklel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
For Those Who Are
"GrOtUing Up"

Birds at Home, Marguerite
Henry, New York, M. A. Donahue
and Co., 1912 distributed in Co
lumbuS by the Haslup School
Agency
Birds are among the most fascin'
ating of creatures to children and
grown-ups alike. This large, color
full book presents facts about famil-
lar birds in an entertaining way.
The beautifully shaded illustrations
by Jacob Bates Abbott add greatly
to the enjoyment of the informa-
ton contained in the text. A vel
come addition to q young scient-
lists bookshelf.
PM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs

SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY
(Columbia) Tony Bennett
ONE LITTLE CANDLE (Vietor)
Perry Como; Decca) Fred Waring
i MUST SAY GOODBYE Decca)
The Ink Spots
GODS LITTLE CANDLES (CoIum.
bia) Jimmy Boyd
SINGING IN THE RAIN CVictor)
Ralph Flanagan
THE NIGHTINGALE REMEM.
BERS Decca) Russ Morgan
I'M DANCING WITH TEARS IN
MY EYES Victor) Tony Bavaar
MY IDEAL Capitol Margaret
Whiting
WHEN | GROW TOO OLD TO
DREAM (CoIumbis) Fred Lowery
TATTLE TALE Capitol Bob Eb.
erly
Victor has a ''red seal" by Rob.
ert Merrill and Roberta Peters that
could be included in the pop field;
ii is so IN LOVE with the INDIAN
LOVE CALI on the flip. Columbia
has done a three record IL inch
LIP Blk Beiderbecke Story that
will delight fans who belong to
the club. Repeated for your check
list: HAMBONE on Columbia, Vie
tor and Capitol; AY-ROUND THE
CORNER on Columbia; PLEASE,
Mr.. SUN on Columbia, Decca, Vic
tor and Capitol; BLUE TANGO
on Decca, Mercury, Victor and Cap
itol and FORGIVE ME on Victor.
Thought For The Weak
When you come to the end of a
perfect day, you should be on your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

The first grade rhythm band
from st. Mary Magdalene school
will also perform. Sister Mary
Emily is the director. The
"tonette" band, second step in
instrumental instruction, will Of
fer several selections. Members
are from Holy Spirit and St. Vim,
cents schools.
The Boys Choir from Holy
Rosary grade school, under the
direction of Sister Mary JUS
tine, is an added attraction.
Corrine Hall will play piano
solo parts of "Chop Sticks" ar
ranged for the band by Mr.. Hall.
Corrine is also a majorette and
plays the bell Tyre in the band.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
sAAA x
GG:Tf!1Ki1l!l1:!:E9l e: !l:!:E ]

The Rev. Richard Endres, New
Philadelphia, has been appointed
chaplain of the newly formed Boy
Scout Troop of st. Nicholas church,
GAINESVILLE, it was announced this
week.
A troop committee, headed by
Chris Roessler, was screening ap.
plicants this week in an effort to
appoint Scoutmaster and assistant
scoutmaster for the troop.
Larry Bollinger was named to
Zane Trace Area council at the
same time Herbert Smith was ap-
pointed to serve as secretary of the
new troop. John Wise was elected
treasurer while the Rev. Linus
Dury and Morris Hoffer were nam
ed institutional representative for
the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Flying Corks
From The Pop House
cOsysgAL issi. mGwc Ns-v ssF-ss.
OF
YOUR

"We never had so many symp-
toms at our house until we bought
home medical advisor"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

This is the time of year when
you should be filling as many lungs
as you have with nice, fresh air.
Get out of doors as often as you
can and enjoy the things that God
has given you. II would be too
bad if you went back to your pre-
Lenten form of recreation. You got
along without it for almost two
months, so let it be part of your
past.