davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
COLORED
BARGAINS GALORE
JUNE
is THE TIME
TO BUY
CRESTWOOD

N1CGO ! WONJD
1700 BLK. ALLISON NV.
Beautiful. detached, custom
built tapestry brick: immacu-
late condition; 7 lovely bed
rooms, 4 all-tile modern baths.
recreation room, oil h.-w.h.
SUBSTANTIAL CASH RE-
QUIRED.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
LaSalle Park

LaSalle Park
431O 22nd ST. NE.
all-brick bungalow in lovely
condition throughout; living room
with fireplace, separate dining room,
modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tile
bath, all on 1st floor; also. has 2
finished bedrooms upstairs; full dry
basement. oil heat; deep lot; close
walking distance to shopping center
transportation and schools; mus. be
Dougherty on premises. DE. 4O39
evenings.
Out Michigan ave. ne. to
Varnum. continue to 22nd st. and
Evening star., 1952-06-08
& WALKER

OPEN 2 TO 6 SUN.
444s RESERVOIR RID.
Price reduced for quick sale to settle
estate. Groom det. home with extra
bldg. lot. Phone RE. 53S5; eyes,,
DE 1891
Evening star., 1952-06-08
ROOMING HOUSE

location. near Capitol. This
large brick house has / rooms, z
OH NV heat. About 81, 900 cash
required. with balance in easy
monthly payments. Possession al
settlement. Call Mr.. Mayton. Ma
93O0 Ewes. and week ends. AD
51S4. BOSS e. PHELPS. INC. 1917
x ST NV %
Evening star., 1952-06-08

1895 DOWN
400 BLK. 18th ST. Sc.
Row brick; 6 large rooms.
side-hall plan, h.-w.h.; / block
to school and playground.
VACANT.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES SALINE. tcont.) }
Mr.. EASTERN STAR
HOME
NEW 3-BEDROOM

ise. liS. oTii rm. with 8repi.. din. rm..
garbage disposal: full bsmt. with
outside entT. Priced at $20,600'
DIR. Out New Hamp. ave. to Rit-
's' sign at eiei Isl ist ' PL. Ne. Me- W ~
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 X st. NV, Realtors. ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1952-06-08
OPEN TODAY
S9f GRAHAM et g. CO., 81. 6010
17OO BLK. MASS. AVE.

A large double-width house in thii
convenient location. suitable fol
non-proflt organization, rooming @
guest house: convertible to apart
ments. Call Mr.. Hugeins: NO; " %
Keach & Purcell, Elk. 24l2
Evening star., 1952-06-08

DETACHED BUNGALOW
Corner. owner leaving city: lovely
rms. and bath: fnll bsmt. entire
house in immac. cond., large front
porch; also lovely grounds. lmmed
~ -
Evening star., 1952-06-08

So, 400 DOWN
400 BLK. UPSHUR NV.
Lovely corner home; 10
rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths,
separate entrances and utili-
ties. LIVE RENT FREE.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Office Open Sunday.
For Information, Call
Evening star., 1952-06-08

2022 BIRD ST. NE.
Here's a fine home Of modern con-
veniences. Full bsmt.. lge. brick ga
rage; immediate possession, payts.
like rent Mr. Cox. RE. 1893.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
LITTLE SPORT
Turner Primes for Dykes
With TK0 Of CUNNINGHAM
BY the Associoted Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 21.-
Gil Turner, Philadelphia welter-
weight, tuned up for his rematch
with Bobby Dykes late next month
by gaining a technical knockout
over Johnny Cunningham of Bal
timore last night.
Referee Jack Saurina stopped
the fight after 1:35 of the fifth
round of the scheduled 10-round
main bout to prevent Cunning
ham from being badly hurt.
Turner, who dropped a weltel
title bout by the same method tc
Kid Gavilan at Philadelphia last
summer, weighed 148A and Cum
ningham 145A.
The young Philadelphia
dropped Cunningham for a nine
count in the fifth and when Cum
ningham regained his feet, he en-
countered a furry of lefts and
rights as the referee stepped in
to stop the fight.
Turner, who dropped a split de-
cision to Dykes at New York S
Madison Square Garden last
month, is scheduled to meet the
Miami (Fla.) battler again at
Philadelphia late next month.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
.SaIas 10 Fight Collins
In Boston on Nov. II
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Mexico's
Lauro Salas-recently dethroned
lightweight boxing champion
will fight hard-hitting Tommy
Collins of Boston in a 10-rounder
November II in Boston Garden.
Salas lost the title back to Jim
my Carter of New York last week,
while Collins again proved his
punching power by knocking out
the British featherweight titlist,
Ronnie Clayton, in five rounds at
Boston. It figures to be a contest
between Collins bombs and Salas'
durability and finishing kick.
The cocky Collins, whose heavy
hitting has earned him the nick
name OF Little John L." after
famed John L. Sullivan, is shoot
ing for a title match with Carter.
Salas, a natural featherweight.
has signed with the sponsoring
Callahan A. c. to enter the ring
at 1913 pounds or lighter. He was
la hefty 1872 for the Carter bout
and his handlers blamed overeat-
ing for the defeat. The Mexican
has been guaranteed $4,000 or
I2712 per cent of the gate.
Collins has whipped such feath-
Ierweights as Fabela Chavez, Will
lie Pep and Glen Flanagan in re-
cent bouts and also had Cham
pion Sandy Saddler on the verge
of knockout before losing. He
is top contender for the dura-
tion feather crown pending Sad
dler's return from Army service
but also has his eye on Carter
title.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Football Comedy Number
Is High SPOT Of Ice Revue

Gil and Tuffy Mcclellan, two
of the performers in the Sonia
Henie ice-skating revue opening
at the Armory a week from to-
morrow night, October 20. will
on the current popu-
larity of football with a gridiron
comedy act during the show.
Their antics while trying to
move a football across the slip
perry ice is reported to be one Of
the high spots of the show. Both
played high school and college
football.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Betsy RawIs Is Medalist
In Texas Open With II
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 21.-
Sharpshooting Betsy Rawls, o.
year-old former National Open
champion, shot a u yesterday,
three shots under women's stand
ard, for medalist honors in the
Women's Texas Open.
The former University of Texas
coed, now from Spartanburg,
S. c., covered the front side of
the 6,209-yard layout in IS, two
under par. She shaved another
stroke from par coming in to edge
the defending champion. Mrs.
George (Babe) Zaharias, by a
single blow.
Betsy's card included five
brides and two bogeys.
Mrs. Zaharias, bidding for her
fifth victory in this event. slipped
to a two-over 80 going out. then
blistered the incoming nine with
a 4-under-par "a.
Carrying the banner for the
amateurs was hometown favorite
Polly Riley, who carded a 35-39.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Davis Beats Bassetf,
|who Hopes 10 Regain
Prestige in Bout Here

Percy Bassett, a high-ranking
featherweight contender from
Philadelphia, hopes to use next
Tuesday nights fight against
Charley Riley of st. Louis at Uline
Arena as a means of regaining
the prestige he lost last night.
Bassett was upset in a 10-rounder
at Brooklyn's Parkway Arena by
Teddy Red Top) Davis. a IA
underdog.
It was a split decision, with one
of the judges voting for Bassett
and the other judge and the ref
cree calling Davis the winner.
Bassett. who had beaten Davis
in Washington last year, seemed
below par last night. He had steam
in his punches, but he didn't land
often enough. Off the result of
last nights match, Bassett may
drop down from his rating as the
No. 2 challenger for Sandy Sad
d1er's 126-pound title unless he
comes back well against Riley in
the Uline Arena bout. Riley also
is a high-ranking featherweight.
The benefit card next Tuesday
night includes two other 10
FOUNDERS, Willie Troy against Billy
Kilgore, middleweights, and Jim
my Cooper against Nicola Funari,
feathers.
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight
champion, will referee one of the
bouts and in addition has a busy
day mapped for him. He'll visit
the Touchdown Club for luncheon
and also will drop in at several
CYO clubs.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
|OIivor's Quick Accomplishment
lat Yale Termed Unbelievable

last week." Olivar said after the
game, was in rushing the passer.
We sent them in on the passer
faster, and that Mitinger tTackle
Joe Mitinger. team captain) did
a swell job"
Cornell's total gain through the
air was A yards.
With four victories under it's
belt, against one defeat by Navy.
Yale already is two-up on last
years record. Now there's a lot
of talk around New Haven about
the chances of winning the re-
manning four, even though power
full Princeton stands in the way,
along with Lafayette, Dartmouth
and Harvard.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Wing Commander Winner
OF $1,000 Stallion Stake

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 81 R.-
Wing Commander. beautiful
chestnut horse from Kentucky
won the ST 600 stallion stake in
the f1ve-gaited division last night
in the American Royal horse
show.
The stallion. shown by Earl
Teater of Lexington, KY, is owned
by the Dodge Stables. Lexington.
A Missouri horse, Stonewall Peep
of Dawn, took second in the di-
vision.
A longtime favorite at the
annual week long show. Mrs.
Loula Ions Combs of Lees Sum-
mitt, Mo, drove two perfectly
matched MISREPRESENTATION
and Citation-to first place in the
heavy harness division in the
ladies' pair class.
Frank jayne. jl., Elgin. ILL.,,
suffered face decorations and head
injuries during a Jumpers division
event. His horse, Double Trouble,
failed to negotiate simulated
water jump.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Waldorf Says California Needs
Every Break to Beat 7roions

They tell me that George Tim
berlake is a better linebacker than
Pat Cannamela was last season
He is more mobile and an excellent
pass defender"
The California coach pointed
out that use had intercepted Ia
passes and ran back four for
touchdowns this season.
Waldorf said his team played its
poorest offensive game in winning
from Santa Clara, 27-7. last Sat-
urday. The 37-player squad will
leave by plane Friday and will get
in practice at Brookside Park
IN Pasadena.
Stanford lost it's first game of
the season to UCLA. 24-14. and
Coach Chuck Taylor said it was a
case of too much Paul Cameron,
the Bruins fine tailback. He said
he wouldn't know whether to pick
Cameron or CALIFORNIA; John
OlsZewski if he had his choice.
The Indians meet Washington
in Palo Alto this week end.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. al
Lynn Waldorf, coach of the un-
defeated California Bears. said to-
day his team must show 100 per
cent Improvement to have a chance
with similarly unbeaten Southern
California in the Pacific Coasts
football game of the week" Sat-
urday in Los Angeles.
The bulky Pappy painted a
somewhat gloomy picture in his
talk before the football writer's yes
terday. Asked directly as to Cal
ifornia's chances, he replied:
I'VE have a chance to win but
everything has to break right for
us. If we are to be in the game,
we must improve 100 per cent. We
will have to move against their
defense We can't tumble against
them. And we can't afford to
make any mistakes in our kicking" "
Waldorf said his scouts report
that use has the best defensive
team on the Coast, if not in the
country.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Boxer Riccio Retires
On Eve of Ingram Bout
BY the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 21.-Tony
Riccio of Bayonne. N. j.. sched-
uled for an eight-round bout at
Laurel Garden tonight, announced
yesterday he is retiring from the
ring.
Riccio had returned to boxing
only September 9 after more than
two years of inactivity. After the
announcement, State Athletic
Commissioner Abe j. Greene
placed Riccio on the permanently
retired list.
Fight promoters substituted
Marcelino Armenteros of Havana
for Riccio in the feature bout
against Leonard Ingram of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 21.-
For a man who had the football
rug pulled out from under him a
year ago. Head Coach Jordan Oil
var of Yale is doing all right.
Yale's 1870 conquest of Cornell
Saturday was its third Ivy League
win without a defeat, and now
nobody expects Olivar's eleven to
stop there.
Olivar was a coach without a
team when Loyola of Los Angeles,
where he held forth, discontinued
football after the 1851 season.
Then he caught on as backfield
coach at Yale, little dreaming that
Herman Hickman would resign in
August and leave him in charge of
the club.
Just as nobody expected Hick-
man to resign. so nobody expected
that midseason would find Yale in
Ia tie with Penn for the Ivy League
lead.
How Yale got there is a ques-
tion with numerous answers, one
|of which came from Coach Lefty
James of Cornell after his team
absorbed its fourth straight de-
feat Saturday.
Yale" he said. sis just about
the best-drilled team I've ever
seen. The job Olivar has done at
Yale in the snort time he's been
with them is unbelievable.
The job Yale did on Cornell for
the edification of some $1,000 in
the bowl and national television
audience was a combination of
Ed Molloy's pin-point passing,
hard running on the part of Hub
Pruett and a new defense wrinkle.
"The only change we made from
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Notable Precedents Recalled.
BY Top BowIer's Retirement

lager the business ever knew, at
least in Washington. Many pro-
prietors would settle for Julius
Singer. current manager of the
Greenway, who is slated to become
president of the Metropolitan
Duckpin Operators Association.
inexperienced Rival Helped.
Krauss struck another singular
mote in business bowling relations.
When the King Pin (now the Co
llumbia) was opened by Meyer
Davis, it was the biggest and finest
bowling plant in the Capital. Davis
chose for its manager young man
who never before had set foot in
such a place, one John w. Wood,
who handled Davis concession at
old Chevy Chase Lake.
Tongue in cheek, Wood sought
Ia bit of business information from
|Krauss.
He got it and a lot more-from
his chief business rival. Krauss
gave the big. shiny King Pin a
thorough going-over with Wood at
his elbow. In his advice, he gave
the young man the advantage of
many years of experience and sue
cess.
Wood Vindicates Judgment.
From the beginning Wood was
a top bowling manager. Today
he is Washington's leading oper-
ator and rated one of the most
important in the country, with
the Lucky Strike, Hi-Skor and
King Pin under his direction.
Krauss reasoned: "This big
plant can do a lot for bowling, if
it is properly operated, and I'll
get my share of the new busi-
ness. If it fails. bowling gen.
orally will have a black eye"
He was vindicated. The advent
of the old King Pin and the enter
prise of Bill Wood helped a lot to
bring on a bowling boom in Wash
ington which never has subsided
more than quarter
century
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Foreign Riders Enter
Pennsylvania Show
Opening Saturday
BY The Associated Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 21.-
Horsemen from Canada, France
Ireland and Mexico will compete
with United States riders fol
supremacy in the seven-day Penn
Sylvania National horse show
starting Saturday.
France is a newcomer to the
lists, while the others are return
ing from last year when the
Americans won the team title.
The international rivals will COM
pete in II events here, then go to
the National horse show in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
next month and on to the Royal
Winter show at Toronto.
The battle for individual honors
in international jumping is ex-
pected to be between Pierre
O'Oriola of France, the 1852 Olym-
pic champion, and Gen. Humberto
Marbles, Mexico, 1948 Olympic
titlist.
Marbles. who was reported i'll
during the Helsinki games, has
been working out daily at the
nearby Quentin Riding Club and
is expected to regain peak form.
The American team includes
two gentleman farmers and a
Kansas City socialite housewife
Capt. Arthur McCashin, Pluck
emin, N. j.. and Billy Steinkraus,
Westport, Conn.,, both were men,
bers of the United States Olympic
team.
The third team member in the
lineup here is Mrs. Carol Durand,
veteran competitor, who was
barred from the Olympics when
the International Olympic Com
mittee ruled the event was too
rugged for a woman.
The Irish Army team includes
the veteran Capt. Lewis M. Magee,
while Canada has both 1t. Col.
Charles Baker and James Elder
returning.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
By Rod Thomos

Because so many bowlers try so
earnestly for official ranking, Toni
Rowe's recent decision to make no
defense of her No. l spot here was
quite a surprise. But Miss Rowe
had a notable precedent. Ida
Simmons Slack of Norfolk, at the
peak of her career, tossed aside
the national No. l rating.
Miss Rowe wanted more time
for home interests. Mrs. Slack
and her husband struck it rich as
business partners and she ran
short of play time. Also the Slack
family grew, so the great Ida set
tied for fewer bowling honors-
and less prize money which she
used to gather by the bundle.
One Of the top male duckpin-
ners of all time gave up bowling
as a sacrifice to business. The
late John l.. Vaeth. employed by
Morris Cafritz when Cafritz was
Ia leading bowling proprietor be-
fore World War I. quit as a con-
testant because, as he put it, I'm
making enemies of bowlers who
would be good customers"
Nothing to Gain by Match.
Vaeth came to Washington
from Baltimore, where he was the
kingpin of bowling. a status held
in Washington at the time by
Harry Krauss, the "Walter john
son of bowling" who excelled alike
in duckpinS and tenpins and man
aged the Royal, the Districts top
alley.
The fans Immediately clamored
for a match. KrausS refused.
Il have nothing to gain" he
said, land it might damage Vaeth
if I beat him."
Verify. the bowlers of that era
took their game seriously.
Cafritz, who founded a real
estate empire on money he made
in bowling and who still owns an
Greenway Bowl-long
regarded Vaeth as the best man.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Mcclure Defending Title
In Burning Tree Senior

Senior golfers were bucking
chill winds and freezing tenn
|peratures in the annual District
Golf Associations senior cham
pionship today at Burning Tree.
with the likelihood that scores
would be higher than usual.
John Mcclure, club champion
at Burning Tree, is defending
CHAMPION.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Maryland
Continued From Page A-19J

better look at EiSenhauer. They
came away convinced that the an
nouncer on the PA system must
have liked the sound of Ike's
name.
Tatum said he thought Tom
Cosgrove. the Terps' offensive cen
ter. had played Eisenhauer almost
to perfection. but at the same time
the Maryland coach said Eisen-
hauer was a mighty fine ball
player.
Word from LSU is that the Ti-
gers lost Leroy Labat, outstanding
fullback, and possibly Elton Shaw,
a Standout sophomore guard, for
Maryland because of injuries re-
ceived against Georgia.
The Tigers will fly here Friday
morning and return home Sun
day morning.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Mrs. Sensemun Wins

Mrs. Van Senseman won the
Edna Kinder Cup the hard way
at. Prince Georges, defeating Mrs
Matthew Schrenk in a quick death
playoff, after the players tied in
an 18-hole playoff. Mrs. Sense
man finally won after 40 holes OF
a scheduled 18-hole event.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
PG5A
Continued From Page A-19J

Continued From Page A-l9O
South tour is the longest ever
mapped. 1t starts with the Los
Angeles Open January 2-5 and
continues through the Charlotte
Open April 1919.
The Professional Golfers As
sociation of America yesterday
announced the following schedule
January 2-5. Los Angeles Open; 9-12,
Bins Crosby pro-amateur. Pebble Beach
Phoenix Open; January 29-February l.
Open; 1915, Texas Open. San Antonio.
February ia, la,22. ,Rio Rio Grand Grand Valley
March /. Houston Open March 5-S,
Baton Rouge Open; 12-15, St, Petersbuts
Open: l6, La Gorce pro-amateur, Miami.
Fla: 17:1s. Seminole pro-amateur, Palm
Beach, Fla; 1923. jacksonville Open
25, Aiken pro-amateur, Aiken. s. C.
March, 27-29. Greensboro Open: April
% Wilmington Open; 9-12. Masters
Augusta, Ca: 1919. Charlotte Open.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Snow Drives Squad Indoors

SYRACUE, N. Y, Oct. 81 (P.-
Snow forced Syracuse University
to practice indoors yesterday for
the invasion Saturday by unde-
feated Holy Cross. Fullback Bill
Wetzel will be unable to play be-
cause of q leg injury.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Charles, Brion Found Sound

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 P.-For-
mer Heavyweight Champion Ez-
zard Charles and Argentina S
Cesar Brion passed physical exam
nations today for their 10-rounder
at Madison Square Garden Friday.
The bout will be telecaSt.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Others receiving votes: Purdue,
Boston u, Georgia. Holy Cross,
Colorado. Minnesota. VPI, Miami
(Ohio) Illinois. Stanford, Wake
Forest, Princeton. Houston, Missis-
Sippi.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Ten years ago-Dark Discov-
cry nosed out Alsab in the Gal
liant Fox Handicap, as Shut Out
ran fourth.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Poll

Continued From Page A-19)
and first-place votes in paren-
theses.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Dsfroit's Avfemotivs Engineers say that
cold-engine stalling has been a persistent
problem for years. Under certain conditions,
powerful gasolines required for todays high
compression engines evaporate and freeze
moisture out of the air, 'icing up" the car
buretor and causing temporary stalling. This
stalling is practically eliminated by the new
Esso Extra Gasoline. (No gasoline, OF course.
can correct stalling caused by mechanical
faults or electrical failure)
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Anti-sto||ine is onother big reason ESQ Extro
performs best in 9 OUT Of 10 cars all year round

quick starting, fast warm-up, high anti
knock power, and long mileage. No won
der more motorists buy ESQ Extra than
any other premium gasoline in the area
served by ESQ Dealers!
Don't stalI another day try q fonkfUl
right away enjoy Hoppy Motoring!
While you're at your ESQ Dealers there's GER
tainly no better time to let him give your car
a complete fabrication and careful check-up
for the cold weather driving you'll be doing.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

On these chilly Fall mornings does your
car sputter and stall right after you start
it,. .Conk out at traffic lights or parking?,
Now you can "fll 'er up" with Fall
Grade Esso Extra Gasoline and enjoy
new anti-stall driving pleasure! It's espe-
cially good in cars with automatic trans
missions, where restarting after stalling
is more troublesome.
It's another big extra in ESQ Extra
the premium gasoline long famous for
Now see "Your ESQ Renorfer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

live by themselves. They're the kind
that say. Let the younger ones do
it, I've had my day" when the younger
ones are hungry for the very thing
they can give
Thanl, goodness we have some who
have never uttered such a remark.
There's Miss Marion Leary. for in
stance, who can make ten minutes Of
devotion the meat Of a two-hour meet
ing-and her sister, Miss Lizzie, who
was clipping il off to church when she
fell and broke her wrist, is 50 fun of
sparkle and dash that she's much like
a Coke on a hot day.
Then there was Mrs. j. NJ. Fallien-
stein, who unknowngly taught me the
meaning of communion. should have
been looking down, guess, but some
how ! was watching her as she moved
toward the chancel. The look ON her
face, the bow of her head, the humble
movement of her body Il complete
submittance to God, it seemed.
That's all there was but ! saw the holy
spirit descend upon her. 1t was a
strange witnessing butt from that
day communion has been a great
privilege.
Mrs. John Robinson, who is abso-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-31

lutely ageess in her understanding,
but long time mature in her spirit
ual lifd, is another. She has the
broadcast shoulders Of anyone | know
So many of us have a way Of unload
ing our troubles right on her and in
turn are uplifted spiritually. If the
load is heavy, she never complains of
its weight. She can get right to the
core Of what's right and wrong in
spite Of wonderfully tolerant
nature.
From her wheel chair, Aunt Tay
(She's Mrs. B. II. Sincell but even
her great grandchildren call her Tay)
is on her spiritual toes, still making Il
valuable contribution. Here's a story
your Sunday School class will like"
or It's the most wonderful book. you
must read it," or "How would dearly
love to be able to 90 down there to
tell stories to the children"
In quite different way from any
of these but as surely felt, is the
spiritual personality Of Mrs Ed. Sin
cell. She is so calm and gentle and
moves with such dignity and grace
to be around her is as soothing as to
sit alongside lake that hasn't rip