davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Martinique

shore resort.

FORT-DE-FRANCE. - Vaca-
TONERS seeking an unspoiled is
land paradise where they can
live the simple life for a while
should consider Martinique.
Scenically, the French island
has no peer in the West Indies.
1t is a lush, mountainous island
with towering peaks, sweeping
stretches of beaches, rushing
streams and waterfalls and hot
springs.
AS the birthplace of Napoleon's
Empress Josephine, the site of
one of Christopher Columbus
explorations and the setting for
the catastrophe volcanic erup-
ton a half-century ago which
wiped out the city of st. Pierre.
Because it is still virtually un-
discovered by tourists, prices are
unbelievably reasonable. For ex-
ample, the best suite at the
Lido Hotel, 4 miles from
Fort-de-France. the capital. costs
$6 a day, including meals and
use of a private beach.
And, finally, the island is easily
accessible to the United States.
1t is less than six hours from
Miami.
Pan American World AirWays
has just inaugurated direct one
plane service between the island
and New York, eliminating a
plane change in San Juan,
P. r. At the same time,
it instituted a tourist fare be-
tween New York and Fort-de-
France, offering travellers a saw
ings of $21 40 on the round-trip.
Facing a cobalt bay, Fort-de-
France is ringed by mountains
South of Fort-de- France is the
little village of Trois Islets, the
birthplace of Josephine. who be-
came Napoleon's empress.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
T raveIers Notebook
Direct Requests to Concessioner for Room
In Parks Save Time; Here's Where to Write
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stnr's IraXel Editor

Visitors to the national parks
have doubled in number since
1941 and the 1853 increase over
1852 is expected to be IL to 20
per cent.
So revealed Isabelle Story, edi-
tor in chief, National Park Serv-
ice, in an article written espe-
cially for The Stars special
spring vacation section. Make
reservations directly through
concessioners operating in the
parks" she advised. That's be-
cause the Park Service divests
itself of operation management
of such facilities as cabins and
inns and meal service, through
contracts with operators and. in
ci6entally. relieves the service of
the task of dovetailing requests
for rooming accommodations
that pour in from all sections of
the country.
Complementing Miss Story's
advice to write directly to the
concessioners, the Notebook to-
day presents their names and ad-
dresses. Direct requests for res
ervations and for rates elimi-
mates the delay entailed when
the Park Service Offices here has
to go through the motions of for
warding mail.
In case this list is misplaced,
prospective national park visitors
may write to the superintendent
at the park selected for a vaca-
ton. But that means a bit of
delay. too, as he must also for
ward the request to the conces-
sioner. So, for speedier and
more convenient service all
around, here's where to write for
accommodations in the national
parks: ...-. .t .'"
Big Bend CTexas)-National
Park Concessions, Inc, Mara
thon, Tex. Type of facility.
cabins; open all year.
Bryce Canyon (Utah)-Utah
Parks Co., Cedar City. Utah,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

PHILADELPHIA - With eyes
turned towards the coming Grand
Lodge sessions of the Elks at At
1anta, Ga, August 1928 Chief
Elk Robert H. johnson was
pleased this week over a letter
from Governor Herman Tai
madge of Georgia, welcoming the
Negro Elks into his State.
It was also disclosed that there
will be two new and significant
circumstances surrounding the
coming convention, to say moth
ing of the fact that the trek to
Georgia is of the greatest signi-
ficance in itself, because it marks
the first time in Elks history that
the Antlered Herd has taken its
big national convention into the
Deep South.
This year, for the first time, a
woman will be signally honored
by the Elks. DR.. Mary McLeo0
Betnune of Daytona Beach, Fla,
will become the fourth holder OF
the Elijah Lovejoy Medal, high
est public honor Elkdom can be-
stow.
Previous holders since the
award was originated by the late
]. Finley Wilson in 1850, have
been: Governor Alfred E. Drls-
coll of New Jersey; DR.. Ralph
Bunche in 1851, and Branch
Hickey. former Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' president, in 1852.
The medal is given to the per-
son whom the Elks feel has con-
tributed the most to racial re-
lations during the previous year:
Meanwhile, Grand Exalted
Ruler johnson, on the eve OF dis
fifty ninth birthday, announced
that over $500 new members
have been taken into the oroeI
in recent months. -
Judge William c. Hueston'
Grand Secretary and senior ELK
officer in a radio talk from
washington last Friday morning
Expressed himself as being wei
nIeased with the conditions IN
EIkdom as he had found them
Juring visits to several Southern
states associations meetings.
He said the Elks home IN MO
bile, Ala, was thing OF mag mag
nificance. and that there were
other fine homes in other South
ern cities. ,..n
Grand Exalted Ruler johnson
said that this years first Prize
winning speech in the Elks ora n11:.
torical contest will be personals nIat,
delivered in bound copy to Pres
dent Eisenhower in Washington
Grand Commissioner OF Edusa-
ton George W. Lee of Memphis
also announced that Congressman
3. Carroll Reece (Rep., Tenn
had agreed TO have the winning
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Churckman, laEor
To Address
NAACP Conference

NEW YORK, May % - Bish-
CD c.. Bromley of the Methodist
Church, leading Protestant
churcnman, will share the plat
form with Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People, at the closing
meeting of the Associations 44th
annual convention in st. Louis,
June 1928.
A former president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America, Bishop Oman is
widely known as a spokesman for
Professionalism and as an advocate
of social justice. He is the author
of several books on religion,
ethics and sociology. Together with
Mr.. White he will address the
final session of the convention on
Sunday afternoon, June %.
Also scheduled to address the
convention is Patrick E. German,
secretary-treasurer of the 100000
member Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, an AFL union
with a large Negro membership.
The May issue of The Butcher
Workman, the unions official or
gan, features an Informative
article on progress in race rela-
tons by Hilton E. Hanna. MIR.
German will speak at the Thurs
day night session which will also
hear Thurgood Marshall, the As
sociation's special counsel, who
argued the Clarendon County, S.
c. school case before the United
States Supreme Court and asked
the court to declare segregation in
public elementary and secondary
schools unconstitutional. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

court has not yet handed down
its decision.
Other speakers previously an
nounced include DR.. Claiming II.
Tobias, chairman of the NAACP
board of directors, who will de-
liver the keynote address at the
opening meeting, Tuesday night,
June %; Mayor Raymond Tucker,
who will welcome the convention
on behalf of the city Councilman
Archibald Carey of Chicago,
Wednesday night, Paul r. Will
liams, Los Angeles architect and
winner of the Spfngarn Medal, and
Senator Stuart Symington, Fri
day night. The Associations youth
division will present a dramati-
cation of racial progress at the
Wednesday night session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
5000 NEGROES
IN GIRL SCOUTS

In 1912 when Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A. was founded by Juliette
Gordon Low, in Savannah, Ga,
il started. with IL girls. Today,
there are nearly two million Girl
Scouts, with an estimated $4,000
Negro members, says Our World
Magazine. II is revealed that in
the last Is years Negroes have
spread to every phase Of scouting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
: WHY FEEL SICK
TIRED - RUN down?

Use a good laxative TO cieanse
your body Of sluggish wastes and
impurities and you will feel heal
thIer and happier. Try the vege-
table formula with medically
proven Ingredients and backed BY
a name known and accepted for
more than fifty years.
HYDRA SENG
Send SO cents TO. your supply OF
20 tablets. DO u todayI You may
be thankful the rest Of your lifeI
The Hydra Seng Co.. Box 22b2,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
E|ks Look To Grand
Lodge In Atlanta

oration inserted into the Con-
gresSional Record.
Other reports indicate that Ne
gro Elkdom has been busy, al
belt not publicity-wise. Coming
weeks will reveal more things
about the progress the order has
made in recent months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

ASSETS
Cash balances Will, other banks Including reserve
ancc and cash items in process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct and
anteed .........
Corporate stocks including $4,000 stock of Fe
Reserve bank
Loans and discounts .......
Bank premises owned sl473l.76. furniture and ny
90 .... Observation-Disclosures.
Other assets ...-....-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Old Abilene

Happy and pr sperous new
year to the Herald Staff and
readers of the Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nelson arc
pending some time with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs w B Nelson
Miss Peggy Keiser returned to
Harrisonburg Sun lay, after
spending two weeks with her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs NJ Keiser.
Miss Mabel Davis motored to
Richmond Friday fer her father.
NJ w. Davis, WHO had spent sew
eral weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
John Didlake.
Rev. and Mrs w r. Pankey of
Richmond. visited his mother.
Mrs. j. w Pankey last week
Nh and Mrs. Thomas Driskill
spent the past week end in Roa-
noke visiting relatives,
Recent visitors at Wistashade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
happenings around Hirbury
Dir. Williams Starts Historical Series
Before Sermons At Hixburg Church

Sunday. Jan. 4. at Hlxburg
Presbyterian Church Dr.. ivy
man Williams. Il real theologian,
lectured for 80 inmates on the
original church and state organi-
cations III this county For the
next two first Sunday appoint
ments. he will continue the sub
ject at 1890 a. m, before his
regular sermon These talks
steamed from research. are in
formative for anyone. no matter
what denomination
Mrs. Hattie F,irc Charlton. Of
Washington. d. c.. spent Christ
mas in the home of her brother.
Edwin Fore Mrs Charlton is very
enthusiastic about 'Ike's" in
auguration. and plans to attend.
A record breaking crowd is ex-
pected and tickets have cen hard
10 get, although they We're order
cd months in advance.
Hospital Patient
Mrs. Judson covlngton (nee
Lula Coleman was taken to
Southside Community Hospital
in Farmville, Christmas day. She
is quite i'll. For many years, she
taught a Sunday School class at
Mathews Baptist Church. Mrs.
Covington is much beloved in this
community.
Mrs. Bessie Grins lead is visiting
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w M. Newton. OF Tampa. Fla.
Miss Maggie Xix enjoyed so
visits from relatives and friends
during the holidays.
Dinner Guests
Percy Sears and MI and Mrs.
Gene Sears were dinner guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
Lyon. iii Pamplin. sunday, Dec.
%. and the following Tuesday. in
the home of Mrs. Alfred Harwood.
III AppomattoX.
Percy Sears sNent several days,
last week, with his son. Jimmy. in
Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Guild and
Jimmy il. of Richmond and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Sears. of Char
lotte visited last week end. in
Percy Sears home
Mrs. Alfred HarWooo u, Alice
and Hammer HARDWOOD. and Mrs.
John Curtis Caldwell. all of APP
pomottaX, and Miss Carrie HiX, Of
Richmond We're dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
HarWood. Dec. 81.
Robert Franklin, who lived in
the home of his nephew. Willie
Brown. passed away last Sunday
morning. at 400 q m. He was 81
Years old and had been in declin-
ing health for sometnnc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
d. arlington IIgts.

Mr. and Mrs Ed Newton Gun
ningham entertained. Saturday
evening. in honor OF Sgt. Guthrie
Maloney, who has Just returned
from Korea. where he vas wound
ed Willie serving OH the front
Those attending were SGT. and
Mrs Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Coleman, Mi and Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence
Welch MI and Mrs. william
J9hnspn MI. and Mrs Tom Dill
Ion, MIR and Mrs. Emory Dillon,
Jr.. George Shorter and Miss Mae
CUNNINGHAM. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
CarWile Jr., Mrs Walter Cum
nineham and Mrs. Olivia Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs G. c. Craig and
family Of Roanoke. spent the New
Years Holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Shorter.
Miss Linda sue Hunter and w
y Hhter. III. Of Red House.
pent the week end with Brett
and Hunter Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and
son, Robert Carter, Of Pa lplin,
and MIS-. Alice Overton, Of Farm
vile, were Sunday afternoon
guests iof the WatsOns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Abilene

Young people from Douglas
Church invited the young people
from Bethlehem and Beulah
Churches to party at the
Grange Hall, Tuesday night
Miss Mabel Davis and Mary
Blake and Albert, Jr.. motored to
Richmond. Friday. to get NJ, M
Davis. who has been staying with
his daughter. Mrs. John Didlake.
and Mr. Didlake for sometime. y
Children in this community
have enjoyed the long holiday.
but they are really looking for
ward to school again.
Supper Guests
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Chappell, Sunday night
were the Rev and Ms. Ray r.
Jenkins. and Ann. Gordon. Rich
ard Henry. and Roy, Jr.
Mrs. w j. Hillsman and Miss
Halle McCraW visited their sister
Mrs. I. 0. Chappell, Friday after
noon
The Rev and Mrs. Ray Jenkins
and sons were dinner guests. New
Years day, Of MI. and Mrs F G.
DriSkill
Officers for the new year were
installed at the Grange meeting
Friday night.
Methodist Men
Methodist men will meet at the
parsonage. Friday night. Jan. 8.
Ladies from Beulah will serve the
Supper
Ann Gordon jenkins went to a
birthday party for her cousin in
Bmkeville. Thursday She also
spent several days with her
Grandmother. Mrs. jenkins
Hazel Nelson and daughter. FL
len. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Chappell and children. Sunday
afternoon.
I Barbara Gene 0layton. small
daughter OF Mi. and MIS-. IhonaS
ISlayton. has been sick. but she
is better.
Guests III the home of The Rev.
and Mrs. r. r. jenkins. Tuesday
and Thursday. were Mrs. j, c.
-<nibb and children. Louise and
Frances, of Crozier. Mrs. jenkins,
s<rs. Thelma Craddock, and MIS-.
.Iillsman.
MI and Mrs. Gregory Nelson
and baby visited hel mother, MIS-.
IT. F. Driskill. Jan. i
The Rev Ray r. Jenkins filled
his regular appointment at
-Beulah. Sunday morning
Mrs Robert Bollnger and Ms.
IBernice Elam and daughters,
Mary Belle. Eva. and Betty. spent
Sunday. Dec. %. with Mrs. c. 3.
Elam. Of Red Lawn. Mary Belle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
bethlehem .Ncns
DtIHIFWPW MO-"
Church Receives $1,000 Request
To Hell p Provide Sunday School Rooms

Bethlehem Church was thrilled
Sunday with the announcement
that one thousand dollars had
been bequeathed to the church
from the estate of the late Mrs.
Henry Anderson. The gift was de-
signated TO build Sun, ay School
rooms.
Rev. Jesse Hutchinson used as
his subject All Things New in
his II o'clock service Sunday. The
Lords Supper was observed at the
close of the servi e. On Sunday
night slides We're shown which
were made by Dr. c. Darby Full
ton. depicting life in Africa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thackston
visited her sister. Mrs. Charlie
Arlington. Of Red House. on Sun
Gay night
MIS- Ruth Smith returned to
Lexington on Sunday after
spending the holidays in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Templeton
spent New Years day with Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Templeton. of
Appomattox.
The Abilene Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet with Mrs.
Wayne Gryder on Wed Jan IA.
at 1870 p. m
Sgt. Guthrie Maloney who was
wounded in Korea IN August has
arrived home He ana his wife
and daughter are visiting their
paren s. Nh and Mrs. H. t.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Shorter. ana Nh and Mrs r II.
Maloney.
MI. and Mrs. clyde Thackston
were dinner guests OF Nh and
Mrs. HarWeod Cary on Saturday
evening
The Circle will meet with Mrs
r H. Garnett on Friday, Jan. 9.
at p. N. The Bible lesson will be
taught by Mrs. W E. Scott.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

stayed for several days.
NJ. 7. r from Beulah enjoyed
skating at Hill Top Roller Rink
IN Farmville. Wednesday night.
The old Year Went out and the
new year came in during big
canoe at the Grange Hall. All en-
ioyed il SO much.
MY f. went to The Youth
Eally held at Jarman Hail in
FarmYille, Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

were Mrs RUBY Redd. of F'eldem.
Mr. and Mrs sam McNutt and
son Frank MtNut. OF Rice Mrs.
Yancey Henderson, of Victoria
and Mrs. II. p. Henderson, OF
Briery
MI and Mrs PitZcr Turns and
family spent Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs j NJ Daniel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

er. Earl Leiden, heard about the
babies. he said he would give him
a salary raise. The Woodin's al
ready had three children - two
girls, 5 and 3 years old. and a
boy. ! year old
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

HONG KONG Bill Davis. of
Cookeville. Tenn and Jesse Mar
ley, Of Donlphan. Mo. who JOIN
ed the Navy at the same time and
took boot training together. also
started Korean duty at the same
time aboard the United States
cruiser Los Angeles Recently,
they occupied adjoining beds in
the British naval hospital. A
ships cable snapped in port here.
breaking the left leg of each.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
TRIPLET SONS LUCKY

Cohoes. NJ Y-Peter Woodin
had several things to brag about
recently. First. his wife. presented
him with triplet sons on Christ
mas Eve. When Wood;n's employ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

One whale Yields little whale
bone since it is taken from his
jaw
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

Fine gold" IS pure gold.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Reserve District no. s
State No. So

Reserve District no. $
State No. So
REPORT or CONDITION OF "PL4NTERS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY or FARNTLLE" or FARM
VILE, PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS DECEMBER 81.
1852, 4 STATE BANKING INSTITUTION ORGAN
lied AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING
LAWS or THIS STATE AND A MEMBER or THE
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH a CALL MADE BY THE
STATE BANKING AUTHORITIES AND BY THE
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK or THIS DISTRICT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve bal
ance and cash items in process Of collection .....
United States Government OBLIGATIONS. direct and guar
Evening star., 1953-04-25
First Baptist 10 Raze
Old Church for New

First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets NV, will
raze its 60-year-old building
during May and Immediately
begin construction of a $3.50, 900
sanctuary. A $500,000 educa-
tional unit will be added later.
Architect for the new building
is Harold E. Wagner of Phila-
delphia. The proposed sanctuary
will seat 1850 persons. A social
hall beneath the sanctuary will
seat 600.
The new building is set for
completion in October, 1854.
The congregation will meet at
the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
during the interim. Pastor of
the church is the Rev. Edward
H. Pruden.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

An hour before the noon serv-
ice was to begin people began
seeking seats in the sanctuary.
BY 1870 am. the church was
nearly filled. Fifteen minutes
later there was standing room
only, and at noon men and wom-
en- were being turned away.
The famous preacher amply
repaid those fortunate enough
to squeeze into the church. A
distinguished looking man
whose erect bearing belied his
rs years, DR.. Fosdick captured
the gathering by his brief SER
mon.
There is little of the histrionic
in his delivery. What held his
listeners was the clarity of
exposition, the numerous and
felicitous quotations and the
sheer beauty of his language.
The last was perhaps the most
enthralling feature of all. Words
set down in almost magic order
marched from his lips into we'll
organized sentences and these
sentences in turn formed them
selves into precise paragraphs.
More than so Of Washington's
ministers were in the audience,
listening to a master preacher.
Their presence was the finest
Evening star., 1953-04-25

Frederick E. Reissig. executive
secretary of the federation, will
present the annual report. The
Rev. Edward L. r. Elson, min
lister, National Presbyterian
Church. and federation presi-
dent. will preside.
The Rev. Carl Simon, pastor.
Keller M emoria1 Lutheran
Church, will place names in
nomination for officers and board
memberships.
Participants in the religious
services will be the Rev. Albert
P. Shirley, minister, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
and the Rev. C. T. Murray, min
lister. Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Church to Dedicate
New Parish House

Second Baptist Church, Third
and H streets NV, will dedicate
it's new parish house at II am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. D. L. Simons,
moderator of the West Roanoke
Missionary Baptist Association,
will deliver the dedicatory SER
mon. An open house and
baptism service will follow.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

will return to his duties as as
Sistant to the dean of Trinity
Episcopal Cathedral, Trenton,
N. j.. next month. A reception
for Father Rhys and his mother,
Mrs. John w. Rhys, will be given
from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow in the
parish hall of st. Paul's Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
The Human Side Of Religion
Dr.. Fosdick's Services Showed
Power Of Great Preaching

tribute the gray-haired old war
rior could have received.
Il 4 \
Two Catholic University faculty
members were recently honored
by the American Catholic Philo-
sophical Association. The Rev.
Drs. Charles A. Hart and Joseph
B. McAllister of the School Of
Philosophy were elected secretary
and treasurer, respectively. of
the association. Congratulations.
A 49-year-old Evangelical and
Reformed Church minister is
now Navy Chief of Chaplains-
Chaplain Edward B. Harp, jr.
He succeeds Chaplain Stanton
w. Salisbury, who retired after
80 years of Navy chaplaincy
service.
Chaplain Harp a native Of
Hagerstown, Md, is a graduate
of Franklin and Marshall College
and the Reformed Theological
Seminary. He was ordained into
the ministry of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church in 1929,
and was commissioned later
that year in the Navy chap
laincy. During World War II he
served with distinction in the
South Pacific. Good luck in your
new job, Chaplain Harp.
X r X Il
A Columnist's Lament:
IF we print jokes, people say
we are silly.
If we don't they say we are
too serious.
If we clip things from other
papers, we are too lazy to write
them ourselves.
If we don't we are stuck on
our own stuff.
If we stick close to the job all
day, we ought to be out hunting
the news.
If we do 60 out and try to hus-
tie, we ought to be on the job in
the office.
If we don't print contributions.
we don't appreciate true genius.
If we do print them, the
column is filled with junk.
Now, like as not, some guy
will say we swiped this from
some other paper.
WE DID,"