davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-11-17
N OTICE

Savings Bank Book No
C-1714 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within (12)
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expi-
ration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October II, 1852
, 1952-11-17
DEPT. oFINT. .

DEPT.
elementary schools il St. Tho
mas.
Also the Christiansted ele-
mentary and high schools as
well as alterations and addi-
lions to the La Vallee elemen-
tary school.
, 1952-11-17

The SIS c PLANT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore November oath,
New York November 18th and
is due at Frederiksted, via
Puerto Rico, December 9th
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela
and Guiana.
c co. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Gard@m Club

Only eight ladies attended the
Garden club meeting with Mrs.
Dorothy Matthews, due to sick
ness in some families. The
next meeting will be held March
4, at the Flower Show in Cleve-
land. Those wishing to attend
contact Mrs. Cuddy for tickets.
Basket Ball
Our basketball team met their
first defeat Friday night at
Chardon.
Community Aid
The Community Aid will hold
a bake sale at Ricca's store, Sat-
urday, Feb. 16, at loo pm. Do
nations will be welcomed.
The Community Aid will meet
Thursday, Feb. 81 at the church.
Dinner at 1890. Bring dish to
pass.
Mrs. Oliver p. Reynolds Dies
Neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Mable Shook extend their SYM
pathy in the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Oliver P. Reynolds of
Wilson Mills Rd., Munson, who
died at her home. Funeral was
held at Burr Funeral Home with
burial at So. Newbury Gene
terry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Newbury
News by Emma Blair
Telephone 372
Geauga Mental Health Assn.

Geausa Mental Health Assn.
The February meeting of the
Health Association will be held
Feb. 20 at 8:15 at the Newbury
school. Anyone interested is
invited to attend. The guest
speaker is Mr.. Dana Brooks
head of the domestic relations
department of Cuyahoga county.
MIR. Brooks has been head of the
reconciliation court for 20
years. Every couple contemplat-
ing divorce is interviewed, with
the idea of helping the couple
He is an expert on social and
legal aspects of marriage.
Grange
The weatherman did not CO.
operate and there was no
Grange meeting Feb. 6.
At the meeting Feb. 20 Mrs.
Audre Blair will have charge
of the program. Ladies bring
cherry pie for lunch.
Pomona Grange
Pomona Grange will meet Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 16, at $50
pm, at South Russell Grange
hall. Please bring sandwiches
or cake for lunch.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

and daughters were recent din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burnett and family in
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zehe
and two sons were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tommer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Setele
of Cleveland recently spent an
afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Srp.
Lester Brace of Euclid visi-
ted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Brace one day recently.
Carl Koerner and the Misses
Florence and Kathryn and Mrs.
Susan Nichols of Cleveland
spent Sunday a week ago with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Koerner
and helped Mrs. Koerner cele-
brate her birthday. The ladies
brought the dinner, including
a turkey, all cooked.
Mrs. Marie Humfral has left
for Clearwater, Fla, where she
will stay for a month with
her niece Miss Ruth Hilger
who has been living there since
last Oct. and is manager of a
hotel linen service.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

the young people which will
also be interesting to the older
ones. "The Little Foxes"
Attendance at Sunday school
was II.
The Montville Red Cross
Divisional Chairmen, who are
Mrs. Irene Alvord, Mrs. Doro-
thy Baxter, Mrs. Elvena Gray,
Mrs. Alice Nelson and Mrs.
Mildred Skinner, met Thurs
day Feb. 7, at the home of
Mrs. Rose Weitzenhof, town
ship chairman, to discuss plans
for the coming Red Cross Cam
paign which starts Feb. 25.
Mrs. Edith Koerner, District
Chairman of Montville, Hunts
burg, Hambden and Thompson
was also present. Mrs. Weitzen-
hof served delicious refresh
ments.
Mrs. John Stanonis assisted
by Mrs. Paul Tommer surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kangas
of Elyria, on their goth we'd
ding anniversary at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanonis
of Montville on Sunday. The
hostess served a buffet lunch.
The center piece was an an
niversary cake baked by Mrs.
Tommer. Attending were Mr..
Andrew Charny, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kangas and Ray
mond Bach of Elyria. Miss
Bernadine Charny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Charny, Jr., and son
of Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. McCann of Willoughby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommer
and son Paul and daughter
Mary Agnes of Montville. The
honored couple received many
beautiful gifts.
Several ladies, wives of the
Montville Firemen, met at the
school Tuesday evening to or
ganize a Ladies Auxiliary.
Those present were Mrs. Mil
dred Skinner, Mrs. Lillian
Leggett, Mrs. Grace Burger,
Mrs. Ann Edeburn, Mrs. Rose
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

Williams and Marge Strong.
Games with prizes were played
and refreshments served with
favors. Leora received many
gifts.
Mrs. Hattie Carnegie and
little son went to Moultrie, Ga,
Sunday, where she will spend
some time with her grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins
and daughter Pauline of CHS
wick, Canada, returned home
Wednesday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stone. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Suhay entertained at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
and daughter Airline and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins
and daughter Pauline.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stone and daughter and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Will
kins and daughter were enter
tanned at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Srp.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stone and daughter Ar
line and guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wilkins and daughter
Pauline and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Suhay and daughters
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stone and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gar
rett of Madison were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Berton
Beardsley.
Mrs. Berton Beardsley and
daughter Kathy visited Mrs.
Beardsley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bonnet in Gates
Mills, one day recently.
Mr.. Levi Hershberger of
Windsor is employed at the
George Phillips farm. Mr..
Hershberger, wife and little
son are occupying Mr.. Phillips
tenant house.
Mr.. Roy Wesnewske and
three children of Chardon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Geisman and
family.
Mr.. Henry Hines of Cincin-
natl spent Sunday with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Geisman and
family.
Jerry Trask of Montville and
a senior in Chardon high
school, was one of the FLA.
contestants in the public speak
ing contest, held in New Lyme
Monday evening. Jerry TraSk
represented Chardon and spoke
on Conservation of Future Sc
curity. Burton and New Lyme
are also in the district. Char
don placed first.
Jerry Trask was in Colum-
bus a part of last week, when
he attended a Feed school spon-
sored by the Ohio State.
Many of the young people
from Montville were in Chardon
Friday evening to see the bas-
ket ball game between Char
don and Newbury.
Mrs. E. c. Whitney of Hambs
den spent Wednesday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Bacon.
Attending the Holstein club,
banquet and dinner in Claridon
Thursday evening, from Mont
vile were B. J. Beardsley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley,
and Mr.. George Phillips and
sons, George, Jr., and Billy.
Miss Joanna Leggett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leggett was one of the grad
yates who graduated from An
drews School in Willoughby,
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leggett and daughter
Charlene, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hemer and Mrs. Hugh Leggett
attended the exercises.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur ColboW
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

Mrs. Lucy Simpson spent the
past week visiting her son, Ron
aid and wife, at Fullertown.
Mr.. Audre Blair attended a
milk meeting in Medina, Satur-
day. Mrs. Blair, daughters
Kathryn and Jeanne visited rel
atives there.
Mr.. Kolovac of Lake Punder-
son has gone to Florida.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Birthday Party

Miss Kathryn Blair entertain
ed eight of her classmates Fri
day, afterschool, in honor of her
eighth birthday. Games were
played, after which supper was
served. All wish Kay many
more happy birthdays.
Personals
Several from Newbury visited
the blood bank at Burton Mon
day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
Rev. B. r. Lewis used as
his subject Sunday morning at
Montville Community church,
t'Shadrach, Meshach, and Obed-
nego." The young peoples
choir sang several selections,
with Carol Whitney pianist.
Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Lewis will give a sermon for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Huntoon, Mrs. Verbal Scheller,
Mrs. Gladys Wodolan, Margaret
Wenzel, Mrs. tLill Blanyer and
Mrs. Pauline Haney. Mrs. Paul
inc Haney was elected preSi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys Leggett vice
president and Mrs. Verbal
Scheller, secretary and treas
urer. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Blanyer, Mrs. Charles
Leggett and Mrs. Lewis Burger.
The ladies are holding a bake
sale at Hoffmans store, Feb. Is.
Committee on same are Mrs.
Gladys Leggett, Mrs. Ann Ede-
burn and Mrs. Grace Burger.
The Auxiliary will meet at
the home of Mrs. Blanyer,
Feb. 81.
The Birthday club met Sun
day afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Page in
Perry. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Twarogowski, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Beardsley, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Koerner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Kemmer, Mrs. Eta
Woolf and Mrs. Grace Pier. A
2 o'clock dinner was served
and the afternoon spent socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemmer will en-
tertain March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
were honored guests Saturday
at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carver, in honor OF
their 55th wedding anniversary
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Steve Loveland and two daugh-
ters; Miss Annette Strong and
Robert and Richard Carver
They were presented with a
bouquet of red roses, and many
gifts, including anniversary
cards. Mrs. Carver served a
chicken supper with all the
trimmings, including a large
decorated wedding cake.
Mrs. Lewis Burger enter
tanned the Dilly Daily club
Wednesday evening. Attending
were Mrs. Agnes Tommer, Mrs
Marie Humpel, Mrs. Jean
Beardsley, Mrs. Albert Stanley
Mrs. Rose Huntoon, Mrs. Ina
Stone, Mrs. Josephine Stone
Mrs. Helen Brace, and Mrs
EdWina Stone. The evening was
spent in sewing and visiting
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Burger. Mrs
Helen Brace will entertain the
next club.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman, who was
in Youngstown caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Filling
ham and infant son, was called
home due to the illness of her
daughter Barbara. Mrs. Har-
land Hoffman went to Youngs-
town to spend several days al
the Fillingham home, returning
home Friday.
Rev. Paul Holderman of the
Church of Christ, in Paines-
vile, and Lee Elliot, also OF
Painesville, spent Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Donoghue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brace and
Mrs. Rose Huntoon attended
the Auxiliary of the Eastern
Star at the home of Mrs. Rose
Mueller in Windsor, Monday
evening.
Miss Minnie Skinner was a
recent overnight guest of Miss
Jeanette Grosvenor in Clari-
don.
The Montville Boy Scouts
attended Scout Rally Sunday
afternoon at Riverside high
in Painesville. Attending were
Robert Geisman, Abram Sloan
Kenneth Thayler, Donald Wod.
olan, Lyall Huntoon, Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Associofed Press

Development of a robot televi-
sion System-designed to allow
remote control telecasting of news
events, religious services and dan
gerous research projects-was an
nounced yesterday.
Technicians of the General
Precision Laboratory, Inc, of
Pleasantville, N. Y, who exhibited
the device here, said it can be
operated from a point 1000 feet
away.
They explained the apparatus is
intended for use in situations
where the usual on-the- spot PIES
ence of a cameraman would be
hazardous. conspicuous, or in
convenient.
They said one possibility is to
observe dangerous tests of mill
tary equipment from a closeup
vantage point.
Other uses foreseen for the
equipment:
/. Placing 1t behind flowers
near a church altar for the tele-
casting of services.
2. Setting it up in a mental in
stitution ward-or in a building
designed for research on some
dangerous contagious disease-to
allow doctors to observe reactions
of patients.
3. Having the camera project
Through an opening in the center
of a table set up for a round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Tibet's Spiritual Leader
Returns to Shigutze

HONG KONG-The Panchen
Lama is back in Shigatze. which
to Tibetan Buddhists is like say
ling God is back in his Heaven.
The Tibetan city of Shigatze is
the ancient home of the Panchen
Lama. spiritual leader of Tibet.
The Communist News Agency re-
ported the arrival.
The Chinese Communists. who
have seized control of Tibet.
brought back the Panchen Lama
from his refuge in China. They
are expected to set him up as the
rival to the Dalai Lama, who rules
in Lhasa, Tibet's capital. The
Dalai Lama, by tradition the
temporal leader Of Tibet, is be-
lieved lukewarm to the Reds.
The Panchen Lama was forced
to flee Tibet 80 years ago after
losing struggle for power with
the Dalai Lama. That Panchen
Lama died in exile. The present
Panchen Lama still is in his
teens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
India Sends Students to u. S.

NEW DELHI. (E9. - Sixty-five
Indian students are receiving
technical training in the United
States-the largest group sent to
any country, the Education Min
lister told questionerS in Parlia-
ment. The second largest con-
tingent of 40 is in the United
Kingdom, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Robot TV System Will Permit
TeIecosting by Remote Control

table discussion" so that it could
flash instantly to any of six
speakers at the push of a button
far from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

WASHINGTON (SF. - United
States cash farm income from cat
tie and calves was $5.7 billion in
|1950. Milk was second with $3.8
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Oeveneieht years ago. August 1874 the doors Of the Amei
Building Association opened for the first time Our history then
millions Of dollars
dollars dividends addition have
growth Washington with loans families who wished to
Today American Building Association its pledge to
personozed and the expert counsel Of loan officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
DIREc TO RS:

WILFRED n. BLANZ ALBERT W. HOWARD
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CHARLES n. KINDLE
JOHN j. cARMoDY HOWARD 3. KRAMER
BERNARD J. coYLE JOHN &. MERGNER
s. WILSON EARNsHAW CHARLES A. RossITER
DR.. WIN. c. FARMER W. DUDLEY sPIcKNALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Heart disease OF one kind or another still
ID the Nation's-and the District Of Colum.
bia's-No, killer. But 1t does not follow that
people who have been stricken with heart all
ments need despair The slogan, New Hope
for Hearts," 10 true, II u justified historically
and StatiStically, although 10 out Of every 20
deaths are due 10 heart disease.
The Washington Heart Association "a striv.
Ing TO educate the local public 10 0 practical
understanding OF the overall problem which
widespread heart ailments create. u seeks 10
instruct people 10 know their own capacities and
limitations, 10 comprehend their own strength
and weakness, The cardiac clinics OF various
hospitals are helped by II, Meanwhile, II sends
children with heart disease 10 camp, FstFains
adults for new occupations suited 10 their
chronic handicap, supports 0 homemaker con.
Sutation service and operates On "in.bed" club
for children with heart disabilities
Research particularly 10 required In the held
Of cardiac theFapy, Doctors need better labora-
tory facilities to appraise more accurately their
findings In treatment Of patients, The Wash
ington Heart Association gives q large share Of
Ito funds In research grants, During February
the organization has been trying TO raise $4,000
for this purpose and other imperative ohjectives.
District and nearby residents who have contrib
uted can be sure that II really 10 true that there
Is new hope for hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Mr.. Donohue's Practical Politics

Everybody understands what Commissioner
Donehue means by practical politics" for there
have been numerous demonstrations OF the term
during the Truman administration. The real
explanation Of the deep ireesers perfume, free
hotel accommodations, royal pastel mink coats,
ia.pound hams, commissions on the sale OF
private airplanes. troubles In the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, ETC.. 10 practical politics." 90
Mr.. ponohue has clarified the mystery Of why
Senator oConeFs brother was allotted private
parking space In lot In the rear Of the District
Building.
Certain questions, however, remain UNI
answered Mr.. Donphue says that "in the first
place. most District bills can be kept Of the floor
OF the Senate by the objection OF one Senator
! don't want any District legislation jeopardised
over 0 little matter Of parking permit" Does
this mean that Senator o'Conor, then, has agreed
not to object TO any District legislation iq return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Enforcing Mine Safety

Interior Secretary Chapman has presented
to Congress persuasive argument for Federal
authority to close unsafe mines. It Is the tragic
fact that many lives might have been saved If
mine operators and State officials had needed
repeated warnings by Federal mine inspectors
that dangerous conditions existed in certain coal
mines.
Opponents Of Federal safety control viii
have difficulty in explaining why there was
State and management iraCtion In two specific
cases cited by Mr.. Chapman Last December
l1e coal miners were killed In an explosion In
the Orient Mine No. at West Frankfort Illinois
On February q OF this year elk more miners lost
their lives at Carpentertewn, Pennsylvania. In.
speeters from the United States Bureau Of
Mines had notified owners Of these mines and
State mine authorities Of certain hazards which
they found to exist In both mines. The warnings
were given months In advance of the fatal
blasts, yet recommended remedial measures
were not taken,
More than 10000 men have died In the
Nations coal mines during the past half een-
tury, While much has been done TO make work.
Ing conditions safer, the fact remains that
miners continue to die In accidents which
Federal inspectors have declared were clearly
preventable The case for Federal enforcement
grows strenger o. the death toll Of the mines
grows larger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

ton OF South Korea, while the Russians
were feVeFishly training and equippiag
O Communist army In North Korea, tho
American authorities In South Korea did
nothing except try TO negotiate with the
Russians In North Korea for uRiheatien
OF the country,
When the Reds struck on June %,
1860, the South Korean army did not
have Q single tank, and no artillery,
Ammunition was 10 short that soldiers
rationed bullets among themselves,
Since then, the American Army started
to train and equip the South Korean
soldiers on limited scale. The results
were highly gratifying,
The Korean National Assembly for.
mally voted last April 20 10 ask the
United States to equip an additional 10
divisions Of Korean troops from the
manpoWer pool OF 100000 draftees who
thus far had been able TO train only with
sticks. This request was ignored. The
Korean Defense Ministry estimates that
under present draft laws fnanpower
potential Of 100000 ID available for
military service. With good reason,
President Byngman Rhee Of South Korea
said TO Frank King Of the Associated
Press last June: "dive IA weapons
and training, and we'll do the Job"
Will America ever help anti.Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Smugly disguised In the aseptic mask
and gown of do-nothing reaction, our
american Medical Association has
climbed aboard the Taft band wagon.
Allegedly this is the pay-off for Senator
Taft defeating President Truman's
scheme to socialize medicine. No mem
ton is made Of the fact that he was
joined by an overwhelming bipartisan
opposition to state medicine. Bipartisan
me-tooism defeated socialized medicine.
Before an intelligent electorate buys
Taft-AMA health security policy, they
had better read the fine print of the
Senator's public record On three &C.
casions he has proven he has as many
blind spots in domestic policy as he has
on vital foreign affairs. The Taft phi
losophy on health security is that Of a
man without financial worries. He
would have little understanding Of the
heavy burdens Of the less fortunate.
First. in 1947 he summarized his legis-
lative program thusly: MY bill at.
temptS to provide only for those unable
TO pay for essential medical services,
leaving those who are able to pay free
to do as they choose with reference to
obtaining medical service" Like the
New Deal, he divides our Nation into
those who have and those who have not.
There IL no equal elf.help for oil. Those
who pay taxes get nothing.
Second, In 1910, at the National
Health Program hearings, Senator Taft
afiifmedi 1.-THE providing of free med.
ieal care for those unable to pay for 1t
ID not specialization" Here he intro
duees the controversial means test TO
determine eligibility for tax.subsidiged
health security, But the power to Ger.
tify who 10 unable TO pay will create
both Bureaucracy and Irresistible DO.
lltieal pressures 10 include more bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
BY Charles E. Troeeweu

my home was about three fourths OF
q mile from the main street of the town,
and 0 long block from On Army post
Here We have interesting birds and
squirrels around IA, but % I ON crippled
now. ] cannot sec 30 much Of them.
"Your column keeps me In touch"
II may have been that the fox came
from the Army post
Boys In service like their pets. and
often have foxes.
We were talking the other day 10 O
District resident who found baby fox
ana kept II until On ordinance was
passed prohibiting tho keeping OF such
foxes.
This animal would allow no one else
10 touch II, but never once bit lts owner,
or was In any way unruly,
The gfay fox ID beautiful animal,
especially when young. There Ia some.
thing very kitten.like about their faces,
Here's o correspondent who doesn't
like some people 10 talk about old age.
y enjoyed your recent column on
people aging, In this connection may
deposit my 2 cents woFth9
Being In my late COS, my one COM
plant Is that Of o human pest whom
viii call the old age badgerer.
Nov agree, age ID something oil
must endure. and. like oil things mortal,
man consists Of wear and tear.
"Hut this pest ] refer to---alwaya Of
the male sex, have never known women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
This and That

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