davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
MRS. REvEAUGH PRESENTS
STUDENTS IN RECTAL

Mrs. Marian S. Revenaugh pres
sented a recital of her students
in music at the Oak Harbor Meth
odist Church on Sunday, May Is,
at 4 o'clock.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Barbara Langholz, Kar-
en- Brindley, Priscilla Lockwood,
Pamela MINER, Irene FURY, Judy
Wheeler, Sandra Boyer, Sandra
st. Clair, Betty Clickman, Marcia
Wolfe, Sandra Whaley, Judy Ham
an, Miriam Benton, Carolyn Gro
yer, Jeanella Sutter, Patty Van
Alta, Helen Graves, and Mary
Humphrey,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
County Schools
ToClose MAY %

The office of Edwin Digby,
county superintendent of schools
has been the center of activity the
past week, while several thousands
of examination papers were being
prepared for the final examina-
tionS to be held in the county
schools, next Monday and Tues
day. The schools close on Thurs
day, May %, for the summer vaca-
lion period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
MISS PATRICIA, DARR
TO BE WE'D ON MAY 80

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Ann Darr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William ]. Darr of Route No.
2, Oak Harbor, and Mr.. L. Eugene
Wingert, will take place on Friday,
May 80, at nine a. m. at st. Boni-
face Church, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
OAK HARROR
r1 r1s0cIETY1 II
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY HONOR
MR.. & MRS. JOHN MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr.
will have open house Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at their home
on Elmore Roard in honor of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller, Sr. who are observing
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
on that day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

Top picture Chief Capt Krukar, military
chief Bertha Swan secretary MeDoUga assistant civil
ian chief and William Wolf, civilian chief.
Editing Sec Supply B is shown the second picture from
Pictured cockwse Florence Dixon Norma Matuse
Virginia Mortu Naomi Nancy Hines Mary Simon Hazel
Douglas, Eleanor Bill Weyand Nora cashen. Lillian
Mayas and tandns Helen Rhm chief and Lowell shmitt
br chief
Admin Br is shown in third picture. to ~: Ed
chudink Mary Phillips, and Betty Shanee middle TO r
Florence Kinney Helen Shervey ~: Lynn
Fisher Alma sIauerbeek and Agnes stuckey, br chief.
Bottom picture shows part Of Stock Accounting and Stock
Management with ockwis Freida Peeb Richard Snder,
chief, Peggy Vargo. Doris Bender and Kathleen Neil.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
START GENOA FIRE HOUSE

Village officials broke ground al
ceremonies held Sunday afternoon
for Genoa's new fire station and
community hail. The fire station
will cost $4,000 and will be
completed late this summer.
Funds for the building were
raised by members Of the volun
teer fire department and public
campaign.
LOOKING for deal? We top 'em
all. MulIiqan, Oak Harhor. l4t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23

APARTMENT-Sixe gas or electric
ranges. New or used. MviIigan,
Oak Harbor. 14f4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-23
MOZART CLUB TO MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reider will
be hosts to the Mozart Club at
their home on Monday evening,
May 26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

caiiies. Nii3isAsr form ihe, TAX.
sapOfsie ~ We gfoA 80 spiritual
understanding and gain more
knowledge ~ tie Kingdom a.
hessen. tie reign II harmonious
being.
Merely reading Tie Bible Will
not alonr suffice. however. We
pusi understand What We read;
and Practice snd proof ~ u bat Ne
understand are essential. Christ
lesus ~ss the most practical. Is
~en - tie most spiritual. lndI-
'iduai Who ever lived. lie healed
sickness. sin. and ~snt
How often Nc separate our
selves from happiness because u
our ignorance and disirusi ~ tile
Fathers loving care Tor az Ills
iahilyl IN iile Bible there - the
promise that II We viii bring all
Tie iiihes inao the si0rehouse, that
-, turn away from ~ material
evidence and trust wholly 90
10ds Lenelicence, Tie Lord 81
hosts VIII open YOU the Windows
~ heaven. and pour you out .
blessing, that there shall mol be
room enough 10 receive IL" Nal
achi 800.
cod IS liiiniflble, therefore tie
supply n good IS unlimited. We
need never enys another, because
every indifiduai child ~ God has
access 10 ~ good. Gods love and
blessings are not limited 90
select few. bat are now and al
Ways available 10 each one. Our
greatest need ls Tor wisdom aud
lder,ianding 10 see through The
false beliefs ~ mortal mind and
discern the power and goodness
~ Gods law.
- We express more generosity.
love. and kindness In our daily
life We find them reflected "a as
~ ever greater measure IN return.
Let as, then. abandon ihe i'm
poterished thoughts ~ ingraii-
lude' seliisiness. and discomfort
anu supplant them with gratitude.
un.eiilah love. Joy. and happiness.
ahd 80 claim our birihrighi ~
abundant good. - The Chrisf'os
Se'eees A0HlfOg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

UION Dffsn R~ hear someone
Ill Say. = can't siiord o.. ~ ,
can't siicid tie time" ~ 30
this or that The csrnai mind in.
siSts that HorJis are sle as ia
need ~ something - none,
health, happiness, or Intelligence
Another comment frequcnt,
heard is. One can't hase eser,.
ibIng" lie general concept ~
human life IS that existence is in.
complete. yet the Bible ssss ten
esis ] 81, God ssw every thing
that be had made. and, behold, 4
Vas very good -
Mary Baker Iddy. tie DiscOY.
efer aud Founder ~ Christian
Science. clarifies THIS statement
on page 5ls ~ the textbook sri.
ence and Health with &c, 10 the
Scriptures, where she sa,s. The
divine Principle, 81 Spirit. com
prehends and expresses an and
81 must therefore be - perfect
y the divine Principle is perfect .
She adds on the neat page "Deit,
"Js satisfied with Ills work. How
could lie be oilierHlse. since tie
spiritual creation Vss tie .iit.
growth, The efusnsiion. ~ ~,
ihiiniie seif-cOnisnment aud ,n
mortal Nisdomg"
Eecause there IS onl, one uer
ieci creation rsisirHg vlibin
ypds infinite self-colIt..uuen,
mere 'sn be- 10 room for lnh.r,
,n0ny ~ deficiency ~ "a, NM
oh"uid symptoms - lack a,,n.,r
y, our dnls BE. the, bdir,,e
,h,' we afe suffering from the a.
,isi Nat our being !, ,ep,,.,e
nom God. good Sush belief i
'',:e' h.cause Cod, Mind. is ever.
Nii' ie,iilling sli there IS n sp.,.
""h man IS the perfect itea e,.
h'hns from that Nind. Asw live
;" me CONSEQUENCES n man.
ln''S Win las Maker. abunda,,
10y ana peace iill our .xperien,.a
Most small children believe !,
sia"iA and fairies but a., tile ,b,ld
nsltiops and grows in unde,
s'.no'.s 10 finds thai WHAT
asf'neh 80 feli 20 his imas,o,t,on
- HO' real at sIl. 50 our DIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

Ms Cfasiotfs Bass. wee pres
iGs0f u aac.Gste q the Pro-
gress.Ns Party last SATURDAY
poke - ghe lsreest audience
any Negro woman has eyer had
~i.er - AFpesscd on joint
Ni5e OBS ad.o sad telesisior
coast 81 eca-t hsok up Mis- Bass
barred so r-'e pr grsm on
'tsf rftaolkS with Vincent
il rsa 'fe PTogFesslye Pes'y's
.1i4te fcr pFf, lent
The program. originating in
Chicago. went 10 more than
- stations and more
than rs isievision stations.
These included al CHS TV sta
lions on tire West Coast. in the
midwest and the bulk Of the
stations east Ct the MisSissippi.
as well as most Of the MIC
radio end Tv outlets through
out the country.
The two networks granted this
'we folioNng Progressive Party
demand hat the network com
p'y with the law which r4qUires
hen 70 grant equal time % a.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

President Nssioire made
known these discoveries 10
Walter White. executive seeEs
fsrY Of the hsfionsi Associe-
ton for the Advancement Of
Coiorsd People. ara on inter
view recorded sf the Presi-
dents desk in Hsifi's nnssEifi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
!
Reveals
Discorc,lies

NEW YORK SPECIAL Tss,s y
deposits ~ bsuAlte have been diseOst ,8 n
President Psei Nsgioie revealed .-t,...
I ss,,' 49,, ...,a -ao'o~p 'S' ''' ALA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

candidates Nkioh they had pre-
yl0usly refused
The radio-Ty appearance FOL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Home

- 4
i
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"a
eroa
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IN, ~ y
Although ~ "A
Evening star., 1952-02-08

King walked with death as if
death were companion. an ac-
quaintance whom he recognized
and did not fear" said this old
friend.
I'm the end, death came as a
friend and after a happy day of
sunshine and sport, after a good
night to those who loved him best,
he fell asleep as every man or
woman who strives to fear God
and nothing else may hope to
Mr.. Churchill eulogized the
King as one whose reign might
long be q model and guide to
constitutional sovereigns through
out the world today and also to
future generations"
Broadcasting only a few hours
after Elizabeth's return, he said:
1.-The proclamation of her SOW
ereignty will command the loyalty
Of her native land and Of all other
parts Of the British Common
wealth and Empire"
Then the doughty statesman
and warrior, whose life has linked
two epochs Of British history. said
in sentimental peroration:
II whose youth was passed in
the august and tranquil glories by
the Victorian era may well feel a
thrill In invoking once more the
prayer and the anthem. God Save
the Queen"
Evening star., 1952-02-08

and theaters. and the quiet SUBJ
urban homes.
Every store in London will close
on the day of the funeral.
The BIC Cancelled all comedy
shows, dance music and othel
light entertainment, both on the
radio and on television, until after
the Kings funeral.
Six foreign sovereigns, Presi.
dent Vincent AurioI of France ano
many princes and former royal
Ipersonages were expected to at.
tend the funeral.
President Truman announced
Secretary Of State Dean Achesor
will represent him at the service
The Duke of Windsor, elder
brother Of the late King, sailed
from New York last night aboard
the Queen Mary to attend.
"The late King and I were very
close, and the outstanding quail
ties of kingship he possessed made
easier for me the passing on OF
the uninterrupted succession tc
the throne of the United King
DOM" said the duke in a state
Iment. He abdicated in 1886, after
II months reign, so he could
marry twice. divorced Mrs. Wallis
Simpson.
Churchill Pays Tribute.
Prime Minister Winston Church
I'LL paid a nations tribute to the
late King in a broadcast which
was relayed through most Of the
world.
Emotion tinged his resounding
phrases.
During these last months, the
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Acheson 10 Fly 10 London
tuesday for Xmas Rites

Secretary of State Acheson ten
tatively plans to leave for London
Tuesday night on President Tru-
mans personal plane, the Inde-
pendence, a State Department
spokesman said today.
He will represent the President
at the funeral of King George VI
and will confer Wednesday and
Thursday with American officials
gathered there preliminary to
conferences with the British and
the French Foreign Ministers
scheduled to begin Saturday of
next week.
From London. Mr.. Acheson will
go to Lisbon for a session of the
North Atlantic Treaty Council,
scheduled to begin February 20.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
2o8 Suits were $65 and $68
4 group of fine worsteds and SEA
imported tweeds in all sizes---- -
Topeoots, zip-Lined coots, overeoots

Topeoots, Zip-Lined coots, 0vereoots
Fashion Park Covert Topeoet; bIue-srox long A.
Fashion Pork ShesIond Topeoos boI collar models brown
and tan poids checks; SO; long 37 38. 80;
$85 Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures $50
Rehord Prince Zp-Lned cooss; brown or heoher tweeds
reg. 4O ~, a.; long 38, 80. 40; were $7o------$49
II Riehard Prince cheviot Topeoos eoy herring
bone erofu weoves ree 36 to A. long 3d. &c. 42
Riehord Prince RosIon Topeoats; ton brown or eroy
checks pIods reg 35 81. 3d. long 3e, 81 $58.
Richard Prince Zp-Lined Goats; checks heather
tures reg. &c. short 40; long 36 $36
Riehord Prince Covert Topeoots brown. noturo A.
short 81; were S5o-- $50
Gobordne Topeoets; noturo shade; short 81, 40
S58 $50
"Renfoir" GobaFdins Topeeos noturo shade; reg 36,
A. a. short 36, 4o were SO, 5o---4------4--z-$ SO
Riehord Prince overcoos oxford brown S. B. Or D. b.
fleece herrnebone reg 37 3d. short 3d. sos $36
Navy Blue Velour oveFeoot; reg. 81; $75-----$49
Fine Hsuinsbens chevot ovsrsoats; D. B. 3or s. B. in
gray blue o brown reg tshort 81. A. long So. 20;
Nosy Blue raskion Pa,k ch.,,sdsd ovsrsoat; long
cheviot Plaid ovsrsoat.; S g.. blue-oroy reg 81.
were $780,
Fine Velour overeoots solid shodes noy oroy or brown
s. 3. D. B.; reg 5s, AZ, 4e; long So, 39, Al were
$lUU --------------%O
Evening star., 1952-02-08

but composed, in yesterdays gath
ering dusk to the homeland she
left Just one week and four hours
earlier on a holiday and state tour
with her husband. It was to have
taken them around the world,
through Ceylon, Australia and
New Zealand.
There was a heavy sadness to
her eyes, but she showed no other
outward effect of her grief nor
of the burdening weight of new
responsibilities.
Elizabeth at once approved the
arrangements for her fathers
funeral which were made by her
councillors. The last service and
burial will take place at st.
Georges Chapel at Windsor a
week from today.
A gun carriage escorted by the
royal horse artillery will bear the
plain oak coffin from Sandring-
ham to q funeral train on Mon
day. In London it will again be
borne on an artillery carriage to
the high vaulted chamber Of
Westminster Hall, to lie in state
in the palace where Parliament
sits.
The ancient stone half dating
queror. nearly thousand years
ago, will be opened from 8 am. to
10 pm. on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday so that the citizens
may pass by the bier.
Burial in Windsor Chapel.
EOn Friday morning there will
ke q state funeral procession. And
then q train will bear the royal
coffin gto Windsor, where an an
csent royal castle stands atop a
hill ot stone in the peaceful valley
Of the Thames River.
4 The King will be buried within
The Castles st. Georges Chapel,
resting place for the bones of many
sovereign.
There are buried the late Kings
father, and every other British
from the days Of King
George III except for the last
reigning Queen, Victoria.
As the arrangements were an
nounced, the busy mills of Man
chester sped bolts OF black and
purple cloth throughout the king
dom to drape in mourning the en-
frances of public buildings. stores
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ton of those whose Queen I have
been called to be, and by the
counsel of their elected Parlia-
ments.
II pray that God will help me
to discharge worthily this heavy
task that has been laid upon. me
so early in my life"
The accession proceedings took
place in a scarlet-curtained room
of st. James Palace.
There were 1872 councillors
present. They remained stand
ing all through the ceremony.
Prime Minister Churchill was
there, and standing by was the
Duke of Edinburgh. King George
had made him a member of
the Privy Council last Deem
ber 4, so he was automatically a
member Of the Accession Council.
At his side was the Duke Of Glou-
cester, King Georges younger
brother.
Clad In Mourning.
Elizabeth entered the palace by
the garden entrance and first
went to the white and gold throne
room. She wore mourning.
After making her accession de-
claration she took an oath to
safeguard the security Of the
Church Of Scotland.
She sat down for only a few
minutes to sign this oath. She
standing while the
council approved orders in council
formulating the start of her reign.
When the ceremony ended she
returned by car to Clarence House.
AS the anthem ended the cere-
monies. all over Britain flags
which had fluttered at half staff
since the death Of King George
were hauled to the top Of their
standards. There they will fly for
six hours in celebration and honor
Of the new Queen before dipping
again to half staff in mourning
until the King is buried next Fri
day.
The Queen went to the council
at st. James Palace
through the grounds which con-
meet behind high walls with her
residence, Clarence House. She
was unseen by the waiting crowds.
The public proclamation fol-
lowed quickly the brief meeting
Of the new Queen with the coun-
ell, to whom she made the ira
ditional pledges to uphold the
constitution and be a good and
faithful sovereign.
Funeral Week From Today.
Elizabeth displayed her queenly
qualities when she returned, pale.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Military men
'speculated today about the serv-
ice ranks likely to be held by
Queen Elizabeth II. @
Her father, King George. during
his reign was admiral Of the feet,
field marshal and marshal of the
Royal Air Force.
An authority on royal procedure
said Elizabeth automatically is
head of the armed forces and all
owe allegiance to her."
His wife's accession to the
throne probably will bring a high
er naval rank for the Duke of
Edinburgh, now a lieutenant COM
Evening star., 1952-02-08
34ZIP-LINED ToPcoATS ]
We're $40 and SIS
2-pIy eobordnes, Venetion @AV
eoverts and imported tweeds.
FORMAL CLOTHES

Rehord Prince Tuxedos single breosed reg. 56; short
81 long 81; were $65--------------------
were
Foshion Park Full Dress Suits; ree 56 81; 81 TO-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Expresswuy Planned

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 8
(P.-The State Turnpike Com
mission hopes to have available
by mid-March about $4,000 tons of
steel needed for an 88-mile ex-
pressway between Princeton and
Charleston.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
military Ranks for New Queen
And Husband Stir Speculation

admiralty sources said.
For state reasons, they ex-
|plained. he probably will be pro-
NOTED by an order in council
the only way of naval promotion
outside normal advancement
through service.
But Elizabeth's accession ap-
parently has ended her husbands
active career as a naval officer.
It was considered unlikely he
would ever have a sea-going COM
mand again.
The Dukes last active appoint
ment was as commanding officer
of the frigate Magpie. He left
the ship on half pay in July.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Elizabeth
Continued From First Page.)


ritories, head of the Common.
wealth, defender of the faith, tt
whom her lieges acknowledge al
faith and constant obedience with
hearty and humble affection, be-
seeching God, by whom Kings and
Queens do reign, to bless the Roya.
Princess. Elizabeth II, with long
and happy years to reign over us
God save the Queen"
The appearance of Sir George
in richly embroidered short
sleeved jacket of 18th century
style, was signalled by heralds
with the royal coat of arms dut-
tering from their trumpets.
Most of the members Of the
government watched the three
minute ceremony from balconies
around the old courtyard or from
a small wooden stand erected in
one corner.
Sir Georges voice was almost
drowned out by the city traffic.
As the solemn reading ended
the Coldstream Guards Band
struck up God Save the Queen.
Then the saluting guns began to
boom-62 guns from Buckingham
Palace, IL in Hyde Park, 81 from
the garrison at Woolwich. other
batteries throughout the common
wealth.
Repeated in Other Places.
Then procession Of carriages
carrying brilliantly clad heralds
and royal officials, wheeled out of
the courtyard to repeat the cere-
mony of proclamation at Trafal-
gar Square before other thou
sands, at Temple Bar where the
procession had to receive the
ceremonial permission from the
Lord Mayors men to pass a scar
let barrier into the, old City nf
London and ct the Royal ~
change. +
The Accession Council an,
xOuneed that the new Queen, in
her pledge today, made this state
ynent:
your Royal Highnesses, My
Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen:
by the sudden death Of my
dear father, ]. am called to assume
the duties and responsibility of
sovereignty.
""At this time of deep sorrow it
Is q profound consolation to me
to be assured of the sympathy
which you and all my peoples
feel towards me. to my mother,
and my sister, and to the other
members of my family.
= My father was our revered and
beloved head as he was of the
wider family of his subjects. The
grief which his loss brings is
shared among us all.
'My heart is too full for me
TO say more to you today than
that I shall always work, as my
father did throughout his reign,
to uphold constitutional govern
meut and to advance the happi-
ness of my peoples, spread as they
are all the world over.
z VIII Follow Fathers Example.
HI know that in my resolve to
follow his shining example Of
service and devotion, I shall be
inspired by the loyalty and affec-
Evening star., 1952-02-08
FOUND.

COCKER. black; found in NORTH Chevy
DALMATIAN, white and black; Vicinity
Silver Spring. 81. 5163 before pm
DOG, black. white on chest; size of cocker
or fox terrier; red collar, rabies tag.
Owner or good home. SH. 4724.
DOG, kerry blue, gray, curly; found VI
cinity Gaithersburg, Feb. Is. 81. 51S3
before s pm.
FOX HOUND. pure-hred; found caught by
chain In woods. vicinity Of ForeetYiIle.
Call UN. 0S67 or Wa. 3570.
PUPPY, white, male; vic. viers Mil Shop
ping Center. Call after 8 Pm. LO.
4-7736. \
SCARF. wool, found on 18th and n Febg
ruary Q. Box 329-K. Star.
SETTER, puppy, black and white; about
B mos. old; collar, no tag; vicinity Ken
sington. 81. 61S3 before 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
L&uu

E e0WnL Chief Petty Oficu Virginia
Jackson. g. vas bonn IN Birmingham, Ala,
but nov (ofduty) lives m bingham. Mass
We a9ee with Photographer Joseph Heppn1
that she Is a strkmgiy pretty representative
Of the many AmdiCan young women who
have made the services their permanent
cMea- Mss Jacksm first joined the Waves
m 1913. saved until 1917 when she was dis
ehzrEed But IN November, 1919. she again
vulunteered fm active duty, Is now stationed
I'M Washington. D. C,-Ested as Chief Per
sunnelman EsieI with the Naval Air Reserve.
K0@6 WAHR. II you're one Of the millions
OfaM are paid every Friday (as
ne Wl yUu may find this interesting: This
month thae are fRe Fridays or. what Is more
striking. i've byGeyk Q2st Friday was
WasmngtDns Birthday. 30 you probably we're
pd On TMxhy1
What's % strange about February with
five FrMays2 Vel. tie next time It viii hap
PEN VII be 19GOl
G0B6 UP. Most parents. We suspect,
have asked Themselves. VIII my child be-
ome n g1niiu" And most likely they'd be
1s1Dm1ed If they were tod. with considerable
aufhmify. that tileK Junior ceHH they
ENOwed the night training rules In NEXT
weeks isue thse rules are outlined BY
HOwadVm Smith I'M You Can Make YoW
Gid A Genus" It's the fascinating story
Of the ~Sis Method. winch aims at tmn-
ng @ average mind into brilliant one
AIsD nexf week: "A Rose From H0udim"
By James HlfDn; 'RushHOw Romance"
6ctil By EExabeth CraWfOCd and Herbert
DalmaS. znd OGhH failures The EOnuRS
Evening star., 1952-02-24
A WE'S BIG JOB
N RS Dwi<hG D Eisenhewer
0E -

win hmm every mLEIng z1d tD sc thAf B breakfast
ReEfIF tfe Wy kEksiH IpEeFaEe fm wlapected
szzEz1K lam MzfF IN ls1Ea wfen l. fee4s Hke taking.
dMppEM Whem he n tired TmzR the hf1te tM1gS
Enf tEHH n mmh m0re tn L tim tfzt ThHe : 4
wfMle phl1amphF Gf EfE TMs was vIvsaly brought
ham mw nm FeiEuzry. 1961. shortly heEEEe we szlled
M Frame SD tn Genez1 o1uld tzke over ks Job Of
SnEEeme Allied CamzzndH m EWopE WS vay
e1lH dry I wR rushing around dong hst-mllnute
ezEzmiz and finally stnEped m a 0Uwded sOp kW tea-
ThE tzhlz wHe pushed canse Together; On one ade 1T
= YuunK gh On tn 0GfH. N eldHiy WOMAN The
YgunE gd wzs Saklng. unayualahly the @10ke hew
m@ dnxtm The gdl noticing tbs. polilely 1sknd.
-DzthM mlke annoy YOU
IW wmm nuf Tn me sd -No m1ned" " Wd then
MllkaL You've gwen me something o be gEz1efA fH
R1h thH EMfmd wondered what She meznE
And tn Wmzu t1ld u, I've discovered TIT my
umfiEuIw ny Tn mnEenemenf = To look m one mCe
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