davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Clubs
Miss Nancy Totum
Honored At China
And Crystal Shower

On Thursday, October %, Miss
Nancy Ann Tatum, bride-elect of
Mr.. Carl Herrin, Jr., was honor
ed with a china and crystal show
er, given by Mrs. T. c. Gum, Mrs.
M. j. Fowlkes, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Gehee and Mrs. Paul Odom, in
the home of the latter, from four
to six o'clock in the afternoon.
The guests were met at the
door by Mrs. Odom and present
ed to the receiving line composed
of the bride, attired in a lovely
trousseau model of black taffeta
trimmed in gold, Mrs. A. S. Ia
tum, the brides mother, and Mrs.
Carl Herrin, mother of the groom
to-be.
Mrs. James Odom presided over
the brides book.
Mrs. McGehee presided over
the gift table which was beau
tifully arranged with the lovely
china and crystal given the bride.
A background formed of the gift
cards was used and a miniature
bride and groom decorated the
table. The improvised archway
was decorated with fern and yell
low NUNS on either side.
The punch table, overlaid with
lovely lace cloth, was centered
with the punch bowl encircled
with fern and yellow NUNS inter
spersed with small yellow rib
bons.
Miss Dixie Winborn, Mrs. Hugh
Walker and Mrs. Gum served
punch, cookies, nuts and minis.
About 80 guests called during
the afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Womon's Club Holds
Luncheon At AHison's
Wells Saturday

Saturday, october 10th, was a
lovely autumn day and the Wo-
mans Club of Durant used it
joyously when they met their
hostesses, Mrs. Wiley P. Humph-
ries, Mrs. Roy L. Smith, Mrs.
Phillip Wilson, Miss Mamie Clark
and Mrs. c. E. Patton, at the
quaint and unique Allison's Wells
to celebrate their forty third an
niversary with luncheon.
On entering the dining room
the table was beautiful with its
snow white linen cloth and gor-
geous colors of autumn flowers
and fruits.
Much merriment and pleasure
was had in the finding of ones
place at the table by recognizing
their own likeness which had
been placed on an artistically
made paper figurine.
The club has one charter men,
Der, Mrs. A. L. Stevens. who
gave the invocation after which
Mrs. Wiley P. HUMPHREYS well
coined the members and guests
| and in turn introduced the presi-
dent, Miss Annie Mcintyre.
Miss Mcintyre thanked the hos
tesses for her corsage which car
| ried out the club colors of green
/ and gold. After words of well
come and commentator to the
club, Miss Mcintyre recognized
the second vice-president of the
! district, Mrs. H. ]. Montgomery
and the district chairman Of mu-
sic, Mrs. c. A. Doster, both mem
bers of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. L. w. Nestor of Carriage
and Miss Marian BickneH of Du.
rant and Mrs. J. S. Chadwick o,
Walnut Grove were guests.
/ She then introduced the hon.
ored guest of the occasion, Mrs
]. S. Chadwick of Walnut Grove
president of district five.
Mrs. Chadwick thanked tn,
club for her corsage, and in hel
quiet and attractive manner talk
ed on the work of the federation
stressing the importance of tn,
project of Peace Pals" for tn,
district, in which the member
are asked to secure the name
of women in other countries ant
correspond with them. She high
! ly complimented the Woman
Club as a pioneer club, and o
the many accomplishments in tn,
past fifty three years.
| Those attending were: Mrs
Wiley HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Phil Will
son, Mrs. Roy Smith, Miss Mami
Clark, Miss Annie Mcintyre, Mrs
w. T. Hand, Mrs. M. D. Baine
Mrs. w. E. McCune, Mrs. T. S
HUMPHREYS, Mrs. r. c. Gilmore
Mrs. A. l.. Stevens, Mrs. w. A
Henley, Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Mis-
Elba HUMPHREYS, Mrs. Jimmie A
Hand, Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Jr, Mrs
! H. J. Montgomery and Mrs. c. A
| Doster.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
SOCIETY,"
Mrs. Bacon Hostess
To 10th Century

"Art is the gift of God, and
must be used unto His glory"
-Longfellow
Mrs. Zouella Bacon was hostess
to the Twentieth Century Club
October %. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Paul Odom.
Mrs. Herman Clements presided
over the business session.
Mrs. W. E. Howell, leader of a
most interesting program on art,
opened the meeting with prayer.
Roll was called with each mem
Der and guest answering with
famous paintings. Mrs. F. v. Nc
Cullar, fifth district MFWC chair
man of Penny Art, was presented
and explained what Penny Art
was. In Mrs. McCullar's talk
on this department she told how
it was founded and what it stood
for in the federation. Mrs. Pugh
Winborn, club chairman, assisted
the speaker with the showing of
beautiful prints.
A talk on modern painting was
given by Mrs. Eugene Cole. This
being National Poetry Week Mrs.
w. E. Howell, chairman of liter
ature announced the contest spon-
sored by the club for the Durant
High School pupils and had Mrs.
Wilbur Reed to read the many
beautiful entries. Marjorie Dick
erson, and Marjorie Minis, both in
the eleventh grade, were voted
to have the best poems.
After the program an art ex-
hibit arranged by Mrs. McCullar
was enjoyed. The articles, made
by Mrs. Pugh Winborn in connec-
ton with her Cotton Utilization
department, and a display OF
Christmas art-gifts was very
beautiful.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a delicious refresh
ment plate to the members and
guests: Mrs. Brooks Davis, Mrs.
Blanton, Mrs. w. T. Hand, Mrs.
Jimmie Hand, Mrs. Lillian Ernst,
of New York, and Mrs. Mckinley
of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Visiting Relatives

Sgt. Robert Love went to Co.
lumbus Wednesday for Mrs. Love
who has been visiting relatives in
New Orleans and Columbia. They
will return today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

In Memphis
Mrs. Salma Davis spent last
weekend in Memphis, the guest
of friends. .s.qr =.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
In Memphis

In Memphis
Mrs. William Elmore spent sew
eral days last week in Memphis
with her sister, Mrs. Monroe Saw
yer, whose husband was injured
in a train wreck recently. He is
now in the Illinois Central Hos
pital in Paducah, Kentucky and
is doing nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

AT Game
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Ray and DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Derrick attended the
Millsaps-Mississippi College game
Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

Weekend Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Blanton, Jr,
spent the weekend in McComb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
With Mother

With Mother
Miss Martha Elmore of Jackson
spent the weekend with her mo-
Their, Mrs. William Elmore in
Durant.
In Durant
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilmore
and sons of Kosciusko spent Sun
day in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30

Tuesday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Monroe Of
Little Rock, Arkansas visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. White Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Attend Clinic

Attend Clinic
Attending the hairdressers elm
ic in Jackson October 20 and q,
were Miss Artie Johnson, Mrs.
Helen Ashley, Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Abee and Mrs. Erma White.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
In Birmingham

Kay Clements spent the week.
end in Birmingham as guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Hagan. She
returned Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. McIlwain of Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
In Hospital

III riosplfdI
Rufus Harrington, Jr., was car
ried to the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson Monday for tonsilecto-
my. He returned Wednesday
morning and is doing nicely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Sunday Visitors

Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. White and
George Arnold visited in the
home of A. j. Bryant In Jackson
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-30
Added Attraction

Aooeo At1foctlon
1t is reported that the newly
remodeled home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Justice is an added attrac-
ton to Lamar Street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
REAL ESTATE

/ ACRE, 157 #. front, Chardon- Bishop
I'd. area, for ranch type. $2370. KE
1-2SQ5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NFCnAV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

CAT, female. orange. black and white,
vicinity Terrace and Stanwood, re-
ward. Ii. 1-6467.
CHILD'S brown trimmed glasses, lost at
Superior School, Superior rd., re-
ward. KE. 1880.
GREEN dress in box Tuesday at cor
ner Sixth ave. and Hayden. Reward.
Pc. 1-7700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

EAST Cleveland, SIS, Al condition,
newly decorated by owner. Ii. 1850
BUSY thoroughfare, brick business
block, large business lot and double
house; a real buy. DeVanna Realty,
535 East 185th. KE. 1-2227.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

BY owner, East Cleveland, room
single, North Lockwood good condi-
ton, very attractive, gas heat, all
tile kitchen, reasonable. Ii. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Sl3.600
Owner Transferred

Owner Transferred
Will sell his S-room year round
cottage near Lake Shore Blvd. in
Euclid; place is in excellent condi-
ton and includes automatic dryer.
Owner will give immediate posses
sion for the low price OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Wins A World.
RenOunces III
For Seminary

MANILA NC) Pauline Mir.
anda y Morets, 26-year-old business
executive and prominent Catholic
lay leader here. has left for Spain
to enter the seminary at Comilas.
He is a knight Of Malta. a knight
of Columbus, president of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society of the
Philippines. co-founder Of the ma
tion-wide YMAC Young Mems AS
sociation of Charity. co-founder
Of the Catholic Aid Association for
the Tsla Leprosarium, a member
Of Catholic Action Of the Philip
pines Central Committee, and
board member Of Archdiocesan
Catholic Action of Manila. For the
past two years he has served as
vice-consul of Costa Rica and at
the same time was holding down
the position of president and gen
ersl manager of the oldest and
largest lumber company in the
Philippines, Tuason and Sampedro
Inc.
Mr.. Mirinds is also a nephew of
recently beatified Bishop Melchor
G.. Sampedro, martyr Of Tonkin,
Indo-Cbins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
The Saint OF The Heek

Saturday will be a great day for
st. Vincent de Paul men, for il
is the feast of their patron. St
Vincent lived from 1880 to 1860,
and his work goes on with as much
love and spirit as though be we're
on deck to supervise it. Besides
being the inspiration for the great
charity that is practiced in his
name he is the founder of two re,
ligious organizations: the Vincent
ians for men. and the Sisters OF
Charity for women. ! know first
hand of the work done by the Sis
ters of Charity; it is wonderful be-
yond words. Pray to St. Vincent
that there will be more charity in
this cold world.
Poor Souls
The communists have an um-
pire instead of an empire.
IL Helps
Today / got letter from tele.
vision man who spends a few mil
lions each year trying to sell his
product while the family watches
a rather interesting show in the
front room. He was very sorry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
4,275 Compete In
Goth Annual Irish
Feis AT Fordham

NEW YORK, (NC}-'Twas
sight to hehold-one seldom seen
except on the ould sod of the
Emerald Isle itself.
They came from Boston, Phil
adelphia, Connecticut and Chicago,
among other places, and despite
a MONDAY Galway-like mist some
$4,000 of them swarmed about
the spacious Fordhsm University
campus for the 10th annual Irish
Feis.
Under the direction of James
]. Comerford, Feis Committee
chairman, there were 1873 cultural
competitions, in which 4,275 took
part. There were dancers in tradi-
tionaI Irish kits and SiIverbuckIed
shoes; singers, Gaelic story tellers.
There was a Gaelic football game,
many other competitions and
there was some speech making,
too
Irish Ambassador to the us.
John J. Hearne was there and
said that if it wasn't for Irish
literature European scholars would
be without knowledge of the
ancestors of modern peoples,
except for false legends of quarrel
some barbaric tribes. He also had
some nice things to say about the
custom of the Irish-Americans in
staging the annual Feis.
The other speakers included
Bishop Stephen j. Donohue. Auxi-
liary of New York, who repre-
sented His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman; and Mrs. Vim
cent r. Impellitteri, wife of New
York's Mayor, who was there too.
Also present were Matthew P. Hig-
gins, president of the United Irish
Counties Association and the Rev.
Charles P. Deane, S j., vice presi-
dent of Fordham, who represented
the Very Rev. Laurence J. McGin-
ley, S. j., Fordham president.
In short, it was a great day for
the Irish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Supreme Court
Assailed For
Movie Ruling

NEW YORK ~ NC - A Cath
oIic author charged here it is be-
coming almost treason" in this
country today to let a religious
idea influence thinking.
He is Or. John NJ. O'Neill. su-
thor of Catholicism and American
Freedom" who spoke at the an
nual conference of the Catholic Lii
brsry Association. He made the
statement while commenting on
the recent United States Supreme
Court decision lifting the ban inn
posed by the New York State
Board of Regents on the Italian
film, The Miracle, on the ground
that it was sacrilegious.
DR.. O'Neill said the Supreme
Court had not decided whether
the motion picture was sacrile-
gious, but only that it was i'm
proper for the State of New York
to have a Law that permitted them
(tbe Regents) TO have such an opin-
ion"
We are getting into state in
this society" he said, that pre-
vents anyone from being influenc-
cd by religious concepts. while
they may be influenced by the
ories of economics or politics. To
day it is almost treason to let re-
ligious idea influence your
thought"
"This is illogical and dangerous
to our concept of a free society, "
the speaker added. "Yet it is inn
plicit in the thinking of the ST.
preme Court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Nun, A Surgeon, Saves Life
OF Jewish Sailor On FOrmosa

DUBUQUE, Iowa, (NC) A Ger
man.born, American-trained Sister
is the only physician and surgeon
for more than 100000 people on
Formosa. She serves Taiwanese,
Chinese, missionaries, both Catho-
lie and Protestant. She looks after
medical needs of civilians from
many countries, including Chinese
nationalist soldiers and u. S. Navy
personnel from ships without
medical officers.
The story of Sister Hilda, as she
is known to thousands, is told
in letter to Archbishop Leo Binz,
Coadjutor of Dubuque, by the Rev.
Edward o. Riley, u. S. Navy
chaplain now on duty in the
Pacific.
While in Koahsiung. Formosa,
Father Riley's ship pulled up along
side Navy tanker. the USS
Platte, whose supply officer came
aboard.
Spying me, he asked il / we're
a Catholic priest. After my .sf-
firmation, he said he. too, was a
Catholic. His first question: Have
you met Sister Hilda'?" Father
Riley wrote. He then went on:
1T seems that the Platte had no
medical officer so when a young
Jewish lad was stricken with ap-
pendicitis they hardly knew what
to do.
Rushing into the village they
found that there was small
Catholic hospital operated by a
group Of nuns. Arriving there they
met Sister Hilda. >.
Sister agreed to operate and so
within the hour a Jewish sailor
of the u. S. Navy was being saved
by an operation performed by a
Catholic Nun, born in Germany,
educated in America, seven years
in China, now a refugee living in
Kaohsiung, Formosa.
81 met Sister Hilda several days
after the operation. Everything
anyone had said about her was a
fact. A driving dynamo, brilliant,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Book Tells Life Stories
Of 20 Author-Converts

NEWARK, N. ]. NC The
hfe story of 10 contempary writers
who are converts to Catholicism
are contained in Catholic Authors,
Volume II, just published by st.
Mary'S Abbey, here.
Edited by the Very Rev. Matthew
Hoehn, O.S.B., prior of the Benedic.
tine Abbey and Librarian of ST.
Benedict's Prepatory School, the
633-page book contains biograph.
les of 374 authors of books who
profess the Catholic faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Censorship Confused

DIR. O'Neill, former professor of
speech at Brooklyn College, said
the debate before the Supreme
Court had revealed Confusion" as
to the meaning of censorship. He
said censorship relates to matters
"that can be handled in law courts
and are subject to legal decision"
Censorship does not include
within its definition, DIR. o'Neill
contended, the advice on motion
pictures given by the Motion Pic
ture Association of America, nor
the opinions of films rendered by
the Legion of Decency. Nor, he
added, does it include the drop
ping Of subscriptions to such mag
azines as The Nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
LIBRARY NOTES
Communist Influence Barred
In Budenz' ''Cry Is Peace
From the Dsearsmsnt Of Library Science
From the Departments OF Library Science
College Of 81. Mary of the Springs

The Cry Is Peace, by Louis r.
Budenz. Chicago, Henry Regnery
Co, 1882. 242 p. $3.50.
A former key American Com
munist. Louis Budenz' return to
Catholicism in 1945 brought
source of authoritative information
to the United States government
in its efforts to combat Commun-
ism.
This book is thought provoking
you will be shocked by the story
of the great influence which Com
munism has exerted on our State
Department and the Institute Of
Pacific Relations. Even our atti-
tudes toward education, laws, and
foreign relations have been chang
ed. The tactics exposed have been
so cleverly used that we have been
confused and unaware Of what was
actually taking place.
We learn about the excellent
work done in Japan by General
Macarthur in spite of the wide
spread campaign carried on
against him by American Commun-
lists. The weaknesses in American
policy arise from lack of under
standing of the nature and strength
of the fifth column. We are still
unaware of the typical party mem
ber-we think of him as "picket
line Communist" instead of the
''well-manicured influential gen.
tleman on the type of Alger Hiss. "
One Alger HISS is worth more to
the Communist Front than 100000
undisciplined and loosely organiz-
ed members. We have shown our
underestimation of the strength
and techniques of the Soviet
fifth column by granting free
entry to Soviet agents under the
guise of diplomatic immunity. The
final chapter "The Road to Peace
points the way to avoiding all-out
war while still preserving Ameri
cas- Freedom.
Every American should read this
book and study it carefully. In do
ing this he will be able to straight
en- out the bewildering array oi
Communist activities in the United
States and learn how to take ;
stand against them.
For The Children
My Little Missdl, by Reverend
Francis Turmezei. st. Paul, Mime
sofa, The Catechetical Guild, 1880
MP. $3.50.
Here is simply child's best in
PRODUCTION to the Mass. 1t is easy
reading, accompanied by coloreC
as well as black and white pic
lures. 1t contains the explanation
of the Mass, priests actions, anC
how children should act durinj
services. 1t also states an easy com
parison between modern day anS
| the time of Christ and gives theol
ogy in terms easily understood b.
/ the child.
4 The Song of the SWdlto,0s, b.
Leo Politi. New York, Scribners
1949. MP. $500.
Il This is a charming story abou
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Time YOU, s' Life
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

about piece of off-color photogra-
ply that got into the show and
he told me so. He went one bet
ter by promising that he won't let
it happen again. / wrote right to
the top man and that is where the
answer came back from. Don't stop
half way, and don't get cold feet.
Persons who spend millions trying
to entertain you want to entertain
or they will not sell their products.
When you see something that Of
fends. tell them about ii m a nice
firm way. II pays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Noviiiate To BE Dedicated

WINCHESTER. Mass. tNCl ~
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing Of
Boston will dedicate the new
novitiate Of the Medical Mis-
sionaries OF Mary here sunday. The
sisterhood. formed in Ireland.
operates central hospitals. bush
maternity clinics, and mobile dis
pensary clinics for the natives in
Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

the essence of humility, truly one
of the greatest missionaries | have
ever met.
Her small twenty-one-bed hos
pital is always packed, She covers
the countryside caring for all,
regardless of belief, color or
station in life. How she manages
all of this only the good Lord
knows"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

NEW YORK, (NC) = More than
1000 lay teachers and religious
are expected to attend the second
annual Institute on Religious and
Saeerdotal Vacations Monday and
Tuesday on the Fordham Uni
versity campus here. Sponsoring
the institute is the universary's
School of Education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

A Chance To LiDe, the story of
the lost children of the war, by
Monsignor John Patrick
CarrollAbbing. Translated by Car
oil Della Chiesa. New York, Long
mans, Green and Co., 1852. ZIG p.
$500
In the preface to this book which
was written by His Excellency,,
John Lodge, Governor of Connect
icut, we are told that Monsignor
Carrol-Abbing's work was one of
love and that he was able to carry
on because of gratitude and happi-
ness. Instead of exploiting sensa-
tionalism and degradation, he has
chosen to find essential goodness
and promise.
The story tells of Monsignor's eff.
forts to salvage the young victims
of war, These boys and girls had
banded together and we're living on
the streets and sleeping in railroad
stations, barely able to keep them
selves alive. Many people saw this
but it took a great man to really do
something about it, These children
are now living in towns" similar to
Father Flanagsn's famous Boys
Town. A heartening story, no one
can read it unmoyed. Every reader
will be inspired and strengthened
The Boys Towns of Italy and Sicily
and the famous Boys Republic out.
side Rome are monuments to Mon.
signor Carroll-Abbing's vision and
energy. These towns" continue to
day their great work of saving and
offering new and good life to the
wars lost children.
All of these books are currently
available at the Cathedral Book.
shop, EOS East Broad Street, Co,
lumbus. MA. 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

mIf46 EmOIIOnS
On July 19, 1914, Samuel Colt
was born. He invented the revol-
yer. Practically every time / pick
up the paper, l wish that Colt had
thought up something else. Per-
haps the revolver has done a lot
of good, but I am positive that il
has done too much harm. II is my
sincere wish that everyone would
take a minute or two on the ami
versary of Colts birth to think out
the problem of the correct use of
firearms. A family that has gun
of any kind around should reach
some conclusion about keeping it
away from the children or getting
rid of it for keeps. Gunpowder is
powerful dust that returns a hu-
man being to powerless dust.
Deals Should Go
America has had too many
deals" and not enough ideals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Flying Corks From
The Pop House

81 don't see how my father can
be called an uninstructed delegate
after all that Nom has told him
since he was elected"