davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

Mrs. Spsulding's duties will
be carried on in the fields OF
education. social security. child
welfare and health. Ms. Anna
Arnold Hedgemsn. who had
been assistant 10 the Federal
Security Administrator since
ls4s. will remain on duty for
month 10 help in the transfer
Of duties
Mrs Spauldins was born in
kentucky and educated in the
Nashville Tenn. public Schools.
md at Fisk University After her
ndniage to Dr. A L. Spaulding.
inc moved 10 Charleston W Va.
Ahcrc her husband Waa . physi-
ian md Assistant Health Cone
missioner Dr. Spauldins died
.ome time ago
The nee Cabinet Assistant
eng leade In shof union and
welfare vufk. served for tour
FEARS rs state S'rcclor ~ Negro
Relief p. 'hc w Nirainm Re-
ief Administration
Durns The 1852 campaign she
clVed is naiicasl oreanzef OF
negro voters ln the national head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Mrs. SpauIding Gets Post
Under Mrs. 0veta Hobby

Noah Williams. who is chair
man of the Saginaw Valley Inter-
racial Committee OF Saginaw
Michigan. has the backing of the
Taft wing OF the COP for the Am
bassadorship TO Ethiopia Mr.
Williams" he continued, visited
Ethiopia two years ago. and was
received by Emperor Halle Sc
lassie, at that time. he made a
brief study OF the country.
This looks like the beginning
of things and we should soon
hear about other appointments.
Mr. Lawson concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

Thus Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
widow OF the slain William
Robinson. will receive about
$4,000.
Refused Relief
This decision reversed Dis
trict Court verdict. which re-
fused compensation on he
grounds that Robinson's death was
not a result Of his employment
The Appeals Court said Rob-
inson died IN an unusual manner
and had been "agitated' from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

the long trip he made for ms
EMPLOYER William Bradshaw. a
contract lumber hauler
The tragic TIP was made ~
August of 1850 Robinson had
driven tractor trailer for his
employer from North Carolina to
Wakefield Va. where he made
a stop. Here The court SAID;
About an hour later he APP
peared on porch Of a Wake
field. Va. resident screaming and
hollering thai mob was alter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Widow of Truck Driver
Wins Compensation Case
Deputy Shoots

HIM.
Deputy Shoots
When police caught up with
him. he was still shouting and
throwing up his hands as If h,
were trying To stop someone. Bur
they said. nobody was chasing
him. He was locked up and whlr
he attacked his jailers, Deputy
Sheriff S. p Lane shot hin
testimony showed.
The court ruled that hi. lon
trip had left Mr. Robinson az.
tatcd. fearful, and confused :"
Previously he had suffered from
a nervous disease and the ruurt
ruled the trip had aegia ale5
this.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

"The one touchy point IN Asia
with reference TO the West IS the
color question. declared senior
Bishop William ] Walls Of the
AME Zion first Episcopal Dis
trlct. giving his Impressions Of
conditions abroad. especially IN
connection with the spread Of
Communism
Bishop Walls recently re-
turned from a meeting of the
Central Committee OF the
World Council of Churches al
Lucknow. India. The Negro is
the fouchsione of Americas in
ternational influence. BY the
black man. this counirY's pres
fige stands or falls. On this
the Detroit NAAcP. will speak
during the breakfast. He will
be introduced by the Rev. John
Finnegan. pastor OF ST. Pairick's
and moderator Of the Council.
who will also explain work Of
the Council.
Also on the program will be
Joseph Ncrhclle. chairman OF the
Detroit observance of Brother
hood Week. and presentation OF
an award TO John May. one Of
the Council founders. ~ recog-
milton OF ms many wears of work
recently curialled by illness
The award will be presented
BY Charles RAWLINGS. who holds
the IIoey award, annually given
by the New York Catholic In
tcrracial Council.
Community singing VIII be led
by John Lewis an assistant SUI
pcrNlsor Of Parks and Recc-
ation. Assisting with the serving
will be students from Marygrove
COLLEGE and the University Of
Detroit.
Chairman of the committee is
MIS-. SnoWden Williams. Assist
ing are: Mclean Morrison. Bill
Ryan. Mrs NolllS IIuntSberry.
Mrs. Marie Oresti Anthony
Thomas. Jesse L. McCaulcy Miss
Luken. and Miss Joanna
White. For reservations. call TO-
O. 2347 or LA. 7-25l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

NEW YORk.-(G )-The first major appointment of
Negro TO an important go, post in the Esenhow
I'D administration announced this week, with word
hat Mrs Jane Morrow Spauding of Charleston w. Va.
nas been appointed Assistant Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby
he Secretary of Health Education and Welfare the
cabinet office which eliminates the Federal Security Agen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

The Rev II. B. Sissle. pastor OF
ST Andrews PRESBYTERIAN churcA
VIII preach at Second Bapi
church Sunday evening April 70
at 100 o'clock
On Wednesday. April % D..
Horace A. White. pastor of Ply
mouth Congregational Church
viii preach at 1880 pm CLOSING
the April celebration of the HIN
anniversary Of Second BapilS
and sixth Of Pastor A. A BanS
Lr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

WASHINGTON, ID. C-(C)-The |. > Court OF Ap-
peals ruled this week that the wife and children OF " W
gro driver who was shot death by Nifsma ucpu.s
sheriff should be given damages undcf the Norkmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
CHURCH NEWS
Ninth Church Christ
Scientist Elect New Officers

The newly elected officers
Of Ninth Church Of Christ
Scientist are Mr.. Earl Cor
way. first reader. and Mr.
Grace Davis. second read
cr.
- 49, 80
The Wolverine Bar Association
viii rc-enact the trial OF Jesus
Of Nazareth at Second Bapr'
Church. AL Monroe ave. al 7M
pm Wednesday. April 22na
They will seek an opinion as 70
whether the trial was FAR an'
Just according 10 existing law.
This courtroom scene is pa
OF the April Anniversary OF the
9th anniversary of Pastor a. 4.
Banks. Jr
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
InterrocioI Council Plans
Communion Breakfast

The Catholic lnierracial Coun
ell OF Detroit VIII sponsor
Communion breakfast SUNDAY be-
ginning with Holy Mass AT ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

o'clock Il, Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral Woodward and Bel
mont.
Edward Turner. president Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Thereaiens Foundation

He held that this was threaten
ing the foundations of colleges.
emphasizing that " college cx-
lists primarily for the propaga-
ton Of learning"
IF teachers become afraid 10
face frankly and 10 teach can
didly both the good as well as
the evil of any particular eco
nomic. political or religious sys-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Academic Freedom
Seen as 'Jeopardized'

BALTIMORE. Md.-There is d
real danger that academic free
dom in America is currently
ieopardized by fearful opposition
TO communism. declared DR..
Richard |. Mckinney. Morgan
State College philosophy depart
ment head.
DR.. Mckinney spoke on The
significance OF Academic Free
dom 10 the American College
Student" during the first Of a
four-week series Of Wednes-
day evening forums on current
issues being sponsored by Nor
CANS Pi Chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
The philosophy professor point
ed out that lin some areas an
increasing number Of teachers
arc becoming afraid 10 express
their true judgments on matters
pertaining TO Marxism or allying
themselves with liberal move
lnonfS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

The Fountain Room in Ma
sonic Temple will be the scene
Thursday. April %. of the
sixiieih birthday dinner OF the
YWCA OF Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Judge Reeves
TOBe Feted

Judge Mildred Reeves will be
honored at a reception given by
the Women'S Bar Association of
the District of Columbia for the
Judges of the District and
Municipal Courts and their
wives and members of the Bar
on Wednesday. The affair will
take place at the Sulgrave Club
from 600 to 800.
Judge Reeves, who was re-
Gently appointed to the Bench
of the Municipal Court, is the
sixth member of the AsSocia-
ton now serving on the Bench
of the District of Columbia. The
others are Judge Burnita S.
Matthews of the United States
District Court, Judge Marion
Harron of the United States
Tax Court. Judge Nadine Gal
lagher and Judge Mary Barlow
of the Municipal Court, and
Judge Edith Cockrill of the Juve-
nile Court.
The guests will be received
by the president. Miss Joan c.
Murphy. and the officers and
directors of the association. The
Women's Bar Association has a
membership of about 400 women
attorneys who are engaged both
in the private practice of law
and in the administrative agen-
cieS of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Thrift Shop
Annual 7 ca

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop will hold it's annual bric-a-
brac tea at Horizon HILL" the
country estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Scott. on Wednesday,
October IA. The tea will also
celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the founding of the thrift
shop. Mrs. B. Peyton Whales,
who originated the idea, will be
the guest of honor.
Entertainment will include a
fashion show, music and refresh
ments. Price of admission will
be piece of unwrapped bric-a-
brac. which later will be sold at
the shop headquarters. 1920 Wis
consin avenue in Bethesda.
The shop is operated by five
groups, the Chevy Chase Chapter
OAR. Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital Women's Board,
Montgomery County Chapter Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
Montgomery County Chapter
Planned Parenthood Association,
and Suburban Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary. All labor in the shop
is voluntary except for a paid
manager.
The Chevy Chase OAR has
charge of the tea this year with
Mrs. Alexander Walker, Mrs
Leslie Flory and Mrs. William
Dalrymple acting as co-chairmen
of arrangements. Other partici-
pating agencies in the shop
are cooperating through these
chairmen: invitations, Mrs. Ev-
erett B. Wilson, jr., of the Mont
gomery County General Hospi-
tai; kitchen. Mrs. Raymond
Schenck of Suburban Hospital
Woman's Auxiliary: hostesses.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford of the
OAR; dining room, Mrs. Donald
Roberts of Planned Parenthood;
and reception. Mrs. Marcus Cohn
of the National Council of Jew
ish Women and Mrs. James
Mustard of the Thrift Shops
Commission Department.
Mrs. S. H. Ingberg of Bethesda,
president of the Thrift Shop
Committee, reports that several
hundred prominent county peo-
pie have been invited to the tea.
The general public also is in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Mrs. Enochs


Mrs. Elizabth Shirley Enochs
and her mother, Mrs. George
Shirley Herman have returned
from Cincinnati where they went
by plane Friday on their way to
Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. Enochs was
presented with the electorate of
Human Letters Saturday by the
College of Women at Miami Uni
verSity.
Mrs. Herman, who has cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday,
lived for some years in Cincin-
natl at which time she knew the
family of the founder of the
Women's College, the Rev. DR..
John Witherspoon Scott. At the
time of it's founding the woman's
college was known as the Ok
ford Female College where DR..
SCOTS daughter, Caroline was
graduated and was a teacher be-
fore her marriage to Benjamin
Harrison, afterwards President of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Society News
Foreign Delegates
To Union Are Feted
Peruvian Envoy and Wife Hosts;
Krekelers Entertain Countrynen
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Peruvian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Berckemeyer gave a late
afternoon reception yesterday for
Viscount and ViscountesS David
son who are members of the
British delegation to the ses-
sions of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union. Others in the small COM
pany included delegates from
Peru and the United States as
we'll as others in the British dele
cation. Lord StanSgate who is
president of the Union, heads
the British delegation, and is ac-
companied by Lady Stansgate.
They were among those at the
Peruvian Embassy yesterday.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer received their guests
in their handsome drawing room
and a bar was set up on the ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

race as we'll in the small room
adjoining the dining room where
the beautifully arranged buffet
table was laid.
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins are en- route east from
a visit in California and will not
reach Washington before late to-
day or early tomorrow. They
will be hosts tomorrow to men,
bers of the delegation from their
| homeland.
Genmon Visitors Honored
German Charge d'Affaires and.
Mrs. Heinz Krekeler gave a
buffet supper last evening for
delegates from Germany, enter.
tanning in their home on Wood.
land drive. In the company of
20 also were members of the
United States delegation.
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Krekeler will be hosts at lunch
con Thursday when their guests
of honor will be the new United
States Ambassador to Yugoslavia
and Mrs. James w. Riddleberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cofritz Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz
gave another of their early
autumn parties in their home on
Foxhall road yesterday after
noon. Guests were invited for
$50 O'Clock and the party was
more like an informal open house
than a formal reception. The
hosts stood in their drawing room
near their newest acquisition in
the way of art, beautiful land
Scape of Southern France painted
by the famous artist Pierre
Bonnard. They purchased the
picture while they were abroad.
The hostess wore red cos
tune, tight fitting: the skirt long,
and with it she wore pearls. The
house was deliberately decorated
with flowers, red anthirium hav-
ing been sent the hosts by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill
from Honolulu. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
returned to Washington in time
to attend the party.
Paradise blossoms were on the
buffet table and elsewhere in the
room were yellow chrySanthe-
NUNS and other autumn bios
SONS in red and russell shades.
Music through the late afternoon
and early evening was furnished
by Erwin H. Devron.
The several hundred guests in
cluded members of the cabinet,
diplomats, Joint Chiefs of Staff
and other high ranking officers
of the services as we'll as num-
bers from resident circles. There
were 400 guests expected and the
French windows and doors of
the rooms were opened onto the
terrace where a bar was set up
and guests went out to enjoy the
extensive view of trees beginning
to show touch of autumn color,
the Potomac River, Virginia hills
and the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Laura Gross and Princess
Margaret Boncompagni were
among the guests which in
cluded Gen. and Mrs. Omar
Bradley. Portuguese Ambas-
sador ESteves Fernandes, the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian, the Peruvian AM
baSsador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer, the Chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board and
Mrs. VILLA m McChesney
Martin, jr.-she is Mrs. Davis
stepdaughter, novelist Paul
Bonner and his wife, and Sir
Archibald Gordon of the
British Embassy who so loves
Washington, he said, that he
spent the summer here by
choice. With Sir Archibald
was Sir Guildhaume Myrddin
Evans of the British Colonial
Service who is here for a few
days en- route home from
Tokyo.
The James Barnses, Neville
Barry, Ceci Carusi and the Ed
Foleys-Emily in a pretty blue
velvet bonnet, chatted with
Dorcas Hardin who was down
for the week end from Han
over, N. H. She has been with
her son who's in the hospital
there following his recent ac-
cident. He will be moved to a
Washington hospital in three
weeks, she hopes.
After the handsome bridal
pair cut the four-tiered we'd
ding cake and danced together
in the ballroom to Sidney's red
coated orchestra, they mounted
the stairway and the bride
tossed her bouquet directly at
her grandmother. Mrs. Davis
was totally unprepared to
catch it, and let it fall. She
had to recover it as it was.
definitely intended for her.
at was a put-up job" she said
recalling how an usher had
been dispatched to fetch her.
The bride and groom left
soon after $50 for their
honeymoon on the West Coast
but the guests fingered on.
Pretty young friends of the
former still on the scene were
Grayson Beach, Molly Holden,
Mary Florence Kern, Hillary
Hoover-en route South; Eu-
genie Thayer and Elinor Ken
ney. Most of the young crowd
along with the wedding party
went out to Chevy Chase Club
for dinner and dancing, while
a group Of Mrs. Davis friends
kept her beautiful house aglow
until late in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Mary Ellen Monroney looked
too chic to be ready to en-
plane for California but went
straight from the reception to
the airport. She has joined
her husband Senator A. S. M.
Monroney on the West Coast
where he has several speaking
engagements. Then they will
go straight to the Virgin
Islands, Jamaica and Haiti
for a vacation returning here
about December IL.
The Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency and Mrs.
Allen Dulles chatted in the
garden which was lovely with
white and yellow NUNS and
pink roses. The bride, Incl
dentally. formerly worked at
CHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Exclusively Yours BETTY '-~-=
Mrs. Dwight Davis 81 Street Residence Is Beautiful
Setting for Her Gronddouqhters Wedding Reception

The private homes in Wash
ington that can provide as
beautiful a setting for a large
wedding reception as Mrs,
Dwight Davis house are few
and far between. You might
even say they are nonresident,
because there is stable con-
tingent of society that holds
to the statement that this is
the most beautiful interior in
Washington.
1t is not for nothing that
the widow of the one-time
Secretary of War and Davis
Cup donor was invited to be
a consultant at the time the
rebuilt White House was dec
grated. It's also a foregone
conclusion that hers was not
the taste that dictated the
painting of the State Dining
Room a tearoom green.
AS the several hundred
guests filed through the S
street residence to greet the
bride, the hostess grand
daughter, the former Sheila
Smith. and her husband
Carlyle Cochran. they absorbed
the light airy charm of the
aquamarine walls. the masses
of pink carnations, the gold
Chinese Chippendale mirrors.
the graceful French, English
and Italian furniture and the
marvellous paintings on every
wall from the gay French i'm
preSsioniSt period to contem-
porary art.
Against this background,
the bridesmaids in their old
fashioned white faille dresses
with their wide blue sashes
and bouquets of pink carna-
tions looked like figures in
a painting.
This was a wedding recep-
ton where there was no i'm
patience to go through the
line which moved rapidly any,
how, where there was no crush
and where guests were served
champagne the minute they
stepped through the door in
case they preferred to sip
it in leisurely comfort in the
garden or dining room and go
through the receiving line on
the second floor later.
There was French Ambassa-
dor Henri Bonnet. former
Ambassadors Joseph Grew and
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Dean Acheson and the Bel
gian Ambassador and Baroness
Silvercruys who said they were
only two people out of 80 who
became i'll from food poisoning
on Sea Island during their
recent honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mat
theWs, jr., of Hyattsville, Md,
entertained at a buffet supper
last Sunday on the occasion of
the christening of their son, John
Warren. The ceremony took
place in the children's chapel
of the Washington Cathedral,
with the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre and the Rev. Alfred w.
Burns officiating.
The godparents are DR.. Hugh
Brown Pickard, Mr.. James Bel
ton Mcbride and Miss Helen
Elizabeth Brown. The party took
place at the Matthews residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
.Christeninq


Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Womack
were hosts at an informal recep-
ton yesterday afternoon in their
home on North 26th street in
Arlington. The reception fol-
lowed the christening of their
grandson Stephen Benjamin
Lloyd Gilf1llan, son of Mrs Pa
tricia j. Gilfillan. The Rev.
George Titman officiated at the
christening and the baby's god
parents are Mr.. Joseph Fuschini,
Of Arlington, and Mrs. Sara Elb-
ingsworth of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
.Southan Photo.

Miss Susie c. Eaker.
Miss Susie Carroll Eaker OF
Washington, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Eaker of Bloom
field, Mo-, was married on Octo-
Der II to Mr.. Clyde Maylath
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Maylath of Croton-on
Hudson, N. Y. The ceremony
took place at the First Baptist
Church in Washington. The
Rev. Dwight H. Anderson offici-
ated.
A reception was held in the
Luther Rice Room of the First
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Miss Nancy C. Vagnerini.

Miss Nancy C. Vagnerini.
Miss Nancy c. Vagnerini,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Saverio
Vagnerini of Washington, was
married on October IL to 1t.
Raymond B. Ingrando, U. S. M. C.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Ingrando of Channelview,
Tex. The wedding took place at
Saint Dominic's Church with the
Rev. Francis x. Finnegan off,
ciating,
The couple will reside in 20
Palms, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

uASS CdALACC OOAulpCT.
Miss Janice Goldiner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
diner of Washington and Miami
Beach, Fla, was married on Oc-
tober IL to Mr.. Marvin Yalo-
WITT. He is the son of Mr.. Sol
Yalowitz of University Heights,
Ohio, and the late Mrs. Yalo-
WITT. The ceremony took place
at the Temple Sinai with Rabbi
Balfour Brickner officiating.
A dinner dance followed the
wedding. After a motor trip to
New York City and on up
through Canada, the couple will
live in University Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

WASo DA0AC NOOAkAAs
Miss Diane Coonin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Coonin of
Washington, became the bride
of Mr.. Samuel Chado on Octo-
Der II. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Chado OF Balti-
more, Md.
The ceremony took place at
the Willard Hotel with Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating. A recep-
ton followed at the hotel. The
couple will reside in Baltimore,
Md, after a wedding trip to
Bermuda and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
By Charles E. TroceWeN

to extend itself, with the aid of some
education and good health, the results
are usually worth noticing.
It is Imagination that helps the timid
youth, it is imagination that carries
him on to propose to his beloved, it is
imagination that helps make him sue
coed in the worlds work
No doubt. it is imagination that
helps soldier think he can lick hell
out of the enemy
Certainly In the fields of literature,
science and business a good sterling
imagination will get one over many
hurdles.
Anything, one may believe. that
helps, in such an odd world as this,
is good, and so it may be asserted that
fiction, based on science or not, that
uses the imagination to create more
than the reader actually finds in the
world will help him, at the same
time it is pleasing him. The oldest
fact about the vogue for science-fction
is that science is so very much in the
saddle that it's devotees, which include
all of us, tend to forget that it seems
to be completely amoral, without show
ing one trace of any regard for what
comes of its findings and discoveries.
This is where the imagination comes
in. If the science-flction boys (and
few girls) can keep us interested, at
the very time we stand to be blown
up along with our world, they have
done q little. at least, to soothe US In
our last reading moments.