davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
McCarthy Takes
Broad Ribbing

WASHINGTON R--Sen. McCar-
thy (R-Wis) was lampooned yes
terday as the ''fall guy" of the
Circus Saints and Sinners, an or
ganization devoted to fun and char
ity. He took 1t in evident good
humor.
Mccarthy was needed by pro-
fessional actors for Housing up
the day Of Vice President Nixon
By telling him President Essen.
hover would live for 30 years. And
he was pictured as putting agents
on the tran Of Sen. Taft Ohio
because he had heard that Taft
rooted for the Cincinnati Reds.
Pickets carried banners pro.
claiming Mccarthy unfair to
punks" and unfair to pinks."
The Saints and Sinners also made
Mccarthy a lifetime member. gave
him q watch and handed him q
check for pet charity, st. Theresa
Seminary In Burma.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Shipper And Exec
Haze Roles In
Current Mystery

There are only two more nights
left in which to see "The Bat"
mystery drama at the Barn Thea
tire presented by the Key West
Players, and two nights in which
to see a skipper in the USN, play
ing the part of Japanese house.
man, and his executive officer
cast as a physician.
The sinister Oriental is por-
trayed by Lcdr. R. L. Workman,
commanding officer Of the USS
Guavina. It is his first venture in
the field of drama. Lcdr. G. j.
Bremen, Jr., takes the part of DR..
Wells in the play.
Bremen was Charley in
"Charley's Aunt" and had sup
porting roles in the U. Of Michi-
gan's Union opera. His home
town is Saginaw, Mich. He's in the
USNR and was employed as a
sales engineer from 1916 until re-
called to duty. During World War
II, he made five war patrols on
board the USS Haddock in the
East China Sea and Japanese
waters. Bremen lives here with
his wife and daughter and is Stat
ed for release to inactive duty
next June. He'll be real loss to
the Players.
Lcdr. Workman and his family
came here from tour Of duty in
Istanbul, Turkey. Before the over
seas assignment, Workman attend
ed the Naval Intelligence school
at Washington, D. c., where he
studied the Turkish language and
became translator and interpreter.
He was in Key West in 1916 and
AZ, stationed here with the SUBJ
marine Squadron Staff and as ex-
ecutive officer on the USS Sea
Leopard. He halls from Washing
ton State and was graduated from
the u. S. Naval Academy with
the class of 1912. Since then he
served on both destroyers and
submarines.
Lcdr. Workman is q welcome
addition to the theatre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
BeperIy Bailey
Crowned Queer, At
Valentine Dance

The contest for Valentine Queen
at the USO Noes dance on Sun
day evening was won by Beverly
Bailey, who was crowned by Ro-
bert Yeagle and given an orchid.
corsage by Mrs. Alma Lafitte.
Bill Jacks was chosen King,
and lead the Valentine Waltz with
Queen Beverly.
The Club was gaily decorated
with red hearts and steamers.
The decor was carried out In the
refreshments, with little red hearts
on the cakes. and cherry colored
punch.
Music for dancing was provided
by the Tune Toppers Orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Apply To Wed

Charles E. founders. Is. 10
Olivia Street. and Olga founders.
a, I42S Washington Street, have
applied for . marriage license At
the Office Of County Judge Ray
mond n. Lord.
Herbert A. Downs. 20. USS Loe-
ser, and Mary Ellen Pease. 10. Of
$40 Poinciana Place have also ap.
piled.
Milton Ross Jones, a., USS
Bang, and Mary Virginia East
man. South Street, have applied
as have Carl r. Hesse, Cas- Mari
ma and Blanche Pearson, Casa
Marina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
'Lephe HOIden's
WatercOIOrs GIOaC
With Bright Hun,or
~ DOROTHY RAYMER

Life holds lot of brightness
and laughter for Lephe Holden,
watercolorist whose current show
at the Harms Studio, 220 Duval
Street. is attracting attention and
what's more, buyers. Some Of the
paintings have already been sold.
She has two outstanding charac-
teristics, use Of bright. gay, un-
inhibited colors and a rollicking
or sometimes sly sense Of humor.
Her work breathes vitality. II has
. happy quality which comes with
understanding appreciation Of life.
Most of Mrs. Holden's scenes are
Of the Bahamas but her tropical
settings could be any island in the
West Indies also re-
miniscent Of Key West. There's
one that reminds me of St. Angus
tine and Is one Of my favorites.
Title Is, waiting For Tourists"
and is q simple study in white.
terracotta, black and beige tone
Of q native hackdriver waiting in
his surrey with the fringe on the
top. The horse has acquired the
lanquid attitude of his master.
She does market scenes with
flare and q minimum Of business
although she does suggest the
liveliness, the fiesta spirit of the
peddlers in garish cotumes selling
their wares. lush fruits and vege-
table, bizarre hats and baskets.
Some Of the marketeers are
shown by the waterfront. Mrs,
Holden's seascape glimpses are
somewhat flat. but that portion of
her work Is relatively unimporfant
anyway. IT'S the figures and the
mood that count most.
frightened. is like an iIlustra-
ton for = child's book with a
Little Black Samho rolling his
liquid eyes and racing along with
racing shadows. palm fronds like
clutching hands haunting him.
A few quiet landscapes are like
commas in an asterick shoy. Her
forte is the use Of figures, which
are almost caricatures. Humor
bounds and abounds In "Ro.
NANCE" showing two chocolate
tinted vendors sitting primly In
doorway the business Of selling
forgotten for the nonee. A ehuckle
Is associated with the portrait Of
q negreSs in q starched white
dress looking haughtiiy as lesser
beings.
In the window Il q somewhat
pensive portrait Of q young girl
IN . pink fruek and . typical
Bahama setting. but ycu must 20
inside the shop 10 experiences the
verye Of her lively talent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

ing. Another nice Characteristic Of
these people Is their love Of flow
ers. In tiny plots, no bigger than
2 feet square one finds small flow
er gardens exquisitely tended. I
have taken up Flower Arranging
here. My teacher IL Professor
Honekono who has taught in Tok-
yo University. His great grand
father founded the IkenobO School
Of Flower Arranging. which Is re-
putedly one Of the best in Japan.
There are many schools Of this
arranging. all perfect q different
zrend in their arrangement. and
after you get into the study Of II,
they are easy to differentiate. I
have not graduated much father
thant the Observation-Disclosures
theory, but am working on il.
Observed several o. Ire Japa.
nese Holiday festivity, didn't learn
too much about il but did tho
roughly enjoy is colorful presen-
tation. These people 50 all out for
celebrations. Their New Year is
the same rs ours and lasts for
seven full days. No stores are
open. no servants come to work.
no streetcars or buses run It's
just one full week Of visiting.
merry-making, drinking. and gift
exchanging. For the first three
days Of this holiday, . certain pro-
cedure Is carried cut by every
family lis almost like q religious
ceremony. every family, or group
living in the same hocse DO GER
tain things. and the ceremonial Of
rice and almond cakes Is carried
out in the same fashion ~ Il was
hundreds and hundreds II pears
ago. bat from the fourth day On
seems like every one h On his own.
From my own chservaticn I would
say that Japanese hangovers are
en- par with American n. o.
Wei. Dorothy I've tried - give
you = birds eye glimpse a sone
q The dclnss here IN Japan I
wanted . chat. and 10 thank -
for year niee Xmas nsse HSps ~
can SCI sUgesher al sOEne aot toe
distant date. We believe we win
BE- beaded aome o. November or
December sss pa tksn. 6iss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
FIRST LADY URGES
BUYING or BONDS

WASHINGTON M-Mrs. Dwight
d. Eisenhower called on the wom-
en- 81 America yesterday TO use
their influence In persuading fam
lilies not now participating to adopt
the plan the plan of buying . saw
ings bond q month.
She did so in a statement. the
first formal one she issued since
her husband became president, In
connection with . reception for 100
members Of the National Women's
Committee for the Sale Of Defense
Bonds.
The women Of America have
never failed to respoAd to their
conniry's can and ! am sure they
viii Join In making this campaign
= success" she said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
.Newlyweds To
Make SURVEY
OF Conditions
BY DOROTHY ROE
APP Women's Editor

David and Nancy Holmes of
Wichita, Kan, selected as typical
U. S. newlyweds, nave kicked off
campaign which is going on all
over the country this week.
David, 23-year-old Air Force
sergeant, married Nancy, 1s-year-
old daughter of Maj. Ralph Casey,
provost marshal of the Wichita Air
Force Base, last December. They
want to settle down and raise q
family. But first they want to know
exactly what hazards they must
hurdle to bring up children sue
cessfully in our chaotic world.
So couple Of weeks ago David
and Nancy, at invitation Of DR..
Frank H. Harris, president of the
Wichita Exchange Club, agreed to
investigate conditions in their own
home town, as sort Of forerunner
of National Crime Prevention
Week, which is this week.
They had heard a lot about the
rising rate Of juvenile crime and
delinquency; they had seen sons
and daughters Of so-called good
families caught in the. web Of
shocking crimes. II modern lids
had to be. subjected to criminal
influences in schools and neigh
borhood gangs, they weren't 50
sure that they wanted 10 risk
starting family.
Starting with a visit to the City
Hall, they asked Mayor Russell
Jump what facilities the city pro-
vided to safeguard family Life.
Then their tour got under way in
earnest.
The newIyweds visited the Fam
lily Consultation Service, one Of 800
of its kind affiliated with the Fam
lily Service Association Of Amer.
lea, where they saw how the or
ganization helps problem children
by working with their parents.
They visited the Child Guidance
Center, where they learned Of the
agency's work with children sent
to them from schools and the
juvenile courts.
Then they visited the Council Of
Churches, where they discussed
the value of religious guidance In
the development Of secure family
life.
They paid q call on the commits
sioner Of Boy Scouts, Henry Cot.
and learned that the percentage
Of crime among Boy Scouts Is less
than one half Of per cent. SINH
lar discussions were held with the
Girl Scout commissioner.
At the end of their tour David
and Nancy felt better about their
home town. They had no idea Of
the number of services available
to married couples to help them
keep their family circle safe.
The Wichita Crime Prevention
Campaign took place the last week
in January, with all civic organiza-
tons, churches and clubs partici-
pating.
Similar campaigns are going on
throughout the nation this week,
as well-planned offensive against
crime and means Of informing
worried mothers and fathers just
how their communities are pre-
pared to help them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
81 OFFICERS WIVES
Z, LUNCH ON WE'D.

tlostesses for The Hs-l Q. W.
c. luncheon on Wednesday Feb
ruary 10 are Mrs. William Q.
s,,aad and MRS. William W.
WiekeFhsm. yage
The luncheon takes plaes 81
Casa Hueso 81 1850 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Needless Surgery
Hit By Leader

WASHINGTON IN - A shocking
amount Of unnecessary surgery is
being performed in this country.
says DR.. Paul r. Hawley. director
OF the American College Of Sur
geons.
overcharging for surgery Is also
prevalent. be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
No Fun Being Eight And A Half Feet Tall

SAs&AA4 st>f01 ~ tO0 S00
imagine, ies no fpn being sA feet
/ tan.
But Max Palmsr. tAe Clarksdals,
Miss. farm boy Whe rev 10 that
heiGht, doesn't d TOO much COM
plaiaiag about his plight.
81 figure that's ne way it was
meant 70 be-" be remarks, $50 I
might ~ well accept t."
He's also making h pay OIL
not O. Z circus attraction but %
q movie actor. He has landed his
second part In Hollywood and b
lining UP more.
Right now he's playing the title
role In 'The Killer Ape" with
JENNY Weissmuller. Max made his
film debut % q Marian IN ''invad-
ers From Mars. Hes up for q
role 90 bodyguard 10 q young boy
in The Robe" The latter win be
made in The hig-scresn Cinema
scope, and Max checked over tho
idea that the blg-ssyssn tread win
aid his career.
The studios seem 10 make
enough adventure pictures % !
could keep WorkiAs," 10 added.
Thines are locking up for Max.
who first started % know The trou-
hlss IL beiAg tan NhSA be VAS u.
He vet . normal boy until that
age. ''Then something went hay
wire he said.
Max, whose parents and three
sisters are normal size, shot up to
his present height In five years.
At 10, he stopped growing upwards,
although no continued 10 put on
weight. Now -, No scales $50
pounds.
Somehow DO managed 10 con-
tinue Q normal LIE. He played
basketball In school and worked
On ths farm. Thsa 10 Travelled
around, appesFing On ~ and play
ing pro baskssbal IN Chicago. He
had olSsrs 10 tour with cireusSs
and earniyaIs, but turned them
down. His reasons wsrs interest
ing.
"lt's q rough lie, travelling al
Tie time" be eommentsd. "And
you don't have any freedom. The
people that run TIE show don't
want you 10 appear In public.
You're supposed 10 stay hidden %
folks WIN pay 70 ZEE you"
Life 10 q series of inconvenisnces
for Max. asked him Il he drives
Q car.
Nope. Cant sind oas thatH 1t
me-"
When he travels any distances,
be has to take tn train. But q
Pullman bsrth ID out q The suss-
ten. He must sleep h The coach
ears. and pay Cor two seats Ut
that.
Clothing d another hsadache. He
wears q size % eott and naturally
has al bic clothes made especially.
He has never owned q suit, prefer
ring sport coats and slacks. One
such outfit ran him 500.
His shoes are equally immense.
He wears Q Size 20 on one foot
| and q n on the other. He can
wear q pair for about 3 year. The
| cost: 500. He generally buys high
shoes or boots. such % he used 10
wear On The farm.
what about Sleeplngf IN bis pres
| ent hotel room. be sleeps In Q
| nermal-sise bed without Q head
! board. A couch takes care Of the
overflow. AZ home 10 had Q bed
that was . By Q feet, and he says
ben hunt for one here Il his mevie
career prospsrs.
Max tries 10 lead as normal q
Life 90 he can, considering bis size.
He dates often, and 10 reported 10
have . fayorits Girl friend In
Texas.
In killer Ape" scenes. be tow.
ers above Weissmuller. who IL q
mere 8 feet I. The studio has Max
decked out In 4 plastic nose, hairy
face and . furry costume. The
press department proudly points
out that Il takes SIN bear skins
to cossr him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

Want 10 cut ! thrse-sgg recipe in
hair This ID how 10 MEASURE that
|hak m egg: Beat ths whole egg
sIightly = enough 10 blend yolk and
white = and measure 4, then use
han the measured amount Throw
the half an sgg iefsovsr into . pan
II scrambled eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Coming EUe,,ts
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY AZ

Kiwanis Club dinner lmeetn9s
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 10 NSni-
ing Street, 1850 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group. ~
Taylor Officers Club, 8 p.m.
Ladies Golf Tournament. &. ".
Golf course. 8 am.
Combined social and handicrait
hours at K. W. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Op1n
house party, 8 pm.
Portrait painting classes, 2 - 4
pm, West Martello Ar
School, County Beach.
Navy Thrift Shop, every Tues
day. 10 am. to / pm.
Unit s., Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
monthly luncheon. place TO b.
announced, Noon.
Key West High School PTA, Q
pm, at school.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY H.
Navy Wives Bowling Leaesa
Naval Station Alleys. I pm.
Meeting, Junior ca. CorAmeree
at clubhouse, Q pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club no.
90, meeting at white Hat Cub
Lounge, 10 am.
Ceramic classes. ! b { PM.
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Fleet Training Group owe cot.
fee, 10 am. at Echoasis. BRING
Thrift Shop donations.
Gym classes for Owe, Ssa
Plane Base, 10 an.
Dads Lodge No. II :. Masouie
Group, Scottish Rite Temple, .
pm.
XII monthly bridge, at Fort
Taylor.
B.P.W. Club meeting at WON.
ans Club, . pm.
/ Monroe County PTA Council,
Ills pm.
Naval Air Station Owe. lunch
con meeting, 1880 pm. place
70 be announced.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY To-
CAP Cadets. Key West Heh
Auditorium. 1850 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm. N. s. Also open bowling
Key West Lions, meeelna, CSC
pm. At Lions Den, Seminary
ST
Monroe County Hospital WON.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
s. st hospital, 2 pm.
Landscape (any medium) and
beginners classes, 10 am. 10 !
pm. Hand weaving, ! b I
Pm, West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Handicraft group, every Thurs
day. second floor library,
Naval Station.
Opening night gigantic, nam.
moth, colossal Navy Charity
Carnival, Seaplane Base Han
gar, s pm. to II pm.
VX-1 owe. luncheon and card
games, Asropalms, 1850 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle ID
WMU, First Baptist Church, u
am.
Elks Lodge, clubhouse, Q pm.
WV. Post No. 3e1l, VIEW
Home, Q pm.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Fern Chapter, No. n, Order d
Eastern Star, . pm. Scottish
Rite Temple.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poincians
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Ceramic Glasses, Z 70 10 PM,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Knights Of Pythias. Pythian Han.
72S Fleming Street, 8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, Tao
pm.
Cayo Hueso Crotto, I'll Amelia
Street. . pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 7::3o pm.
Triangle Club Of Pythian Sisters.
Pythian Temple. 1850 pm.
Navy Charity Carnival, Seaplans
Base Hangar. second night.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL
Youth for Christ Rally. Flemins
Street Methodist Church. II
Fleming Street, 1850 pm.
Children's Classes, 10 An. to neon
West Martelio Art School, Coun-
n Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

Wrap canned drained pineapple
chunks In bacon and broil until the
bacon's crisp; serve hot as an APP
petizer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

About twu-fitshs Of the United
States i too dry 10 form without
irrigation OF special methods Tor
conservation a moisture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17
Librarian Instructs Gray Ladies
In Meeting AtNauaI Hospital

Mrs O. s. Farmer, assisted played hostess
the Gray Ladies Corps the Key West Red Cross their
recently ROOM Building the
Naval Hospital Twenty of the members present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-17

Although apfne stndsnts think
Carthage vas founded about i2oe
B. c., che carries, remains which
have been found have been dated
about 700 3. C.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

I&tanbul has another Earth
quake
EIscnhoWer's Golf may become
the big issue Like The dad what
spent few thousand dollars
sending his son to Yale-and got
4 quarterback Sent his daugh-
ter and got q no-good son-in-
law Yep. that's the way it goes.
Boston Braves 60 10 Milwaukee.
Beer has already made Milwaukee
famous 500 what's the use?
The British had no Atomic
Bomb 70 explode, 50 they had two
Jets collide in mid air to excite
the Tito Got to do something
these days to entertain visitors.
MI. Fern Putney gave me a
visit
WHO appointed the Governor
this tlme2 Thought the primary
would at least be allowed TO settle
this three some.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
u Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
TUESDAY, MARCH "A. 1853
Crime Starts Right Here

A man IN position to know his facts aired
some pretty stiff charges in an address
before the FarmvilIe Lions Club Friday
The talk was on Us. crime and the speaker
was n. X. johnson, special agent in charge
Of the Richmond office of the FBI
Charging that Us. crime is mounting
with American youth now composing the
largest percentage Of the criminal element
Agent } Johnson disclosed that 1928 1000
GOO major crimes occurred at a rate Of one
every IS and one-half seconds and involved
one in every 7G US citizens
What criminals slug from American
citizens in losses, plus costs of crime pre-
yentlon ana suppression in a years time
would operate our educational system in
toto for a similar period. If we could eimi-
nate crime for a generation. we could pay
off the national debt with the extra Nfo-
ceeds. the agent declared
Agent Johnson expressed particular CON
Germ about youth being in the forefront in
the shameful parade. FIJI Investigations
disclose that youths involved in the law
usually express little concern over the right
and wrong Of their actions. Lack of moral
responsibility is the chief culprt. he stated
and he placed the blame squarely on par
entS and homes for what he considers a
notorious failure.
What did he suggest? Action On the
local level. How much interest and concern
are we showing in the problems of the pub
lie schools? How much do we know about
how they are meeting the needs Of young
people in our commerciaiZed age? How
much concern DO we show Tor community
recreation and in providing adequate facii-
ties to interest young people in healthful,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

this III London. President Essen
hover does not deny any people
"a Commlnistlc economic system
of their own choosing, but he viii
insist on honest dealings and
Inoninterference with other ma
Itions.
STOCK MARKET INDICATIONS
In short, while VIC surely want
peace. and Russia pl Cbably wants
peace. the satellite nations surely
would like to see Russia and the
United States come to blows
All of the above makes ME hest
ltant to make any War III fore
casts at this time. l viii. however,
guess that Mr. Stains death will
result in better business for 1858
than most of us at the beginning
of the year anticipated. If | were
today writing my 1888 forecast
would be more bullish
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

off-the-Strect activities?
How much information are we seeking
from local police, the Juvenile Judge, well
fare workers.? How often do we give them
the opportunity to describe the commune
tvs needs and to offer their suggestions to
meet the local situation?
Are we willing to testify IN court, or do
we seek to evade any appearance in the
courts? Do we provide the funds and equip
ment for proper law enforcement on the
local level?
Agent Johnson implied that the answer
- too little to these questions accounts
in great degree for the upward march Of
crime.
DO we think all this remote from this
area? Well. Prince Edward county's new
budget shows $1,000 appropriated for
crime prevention and detection. The current
Farmyille budget for the Police Depart
ment is over $25, 900, Add costs for admin
istration Of justice, welfare costs because Of
maladjusted families, and you have size
able Slice of the total.
In essence we agree with Agent John
son ) view OF lne SITUATION. Neglect OF demo-
cratic institutions and ideals is the surest
way to see them pass from yieW-neVer to
return.
Americans need such shoW-down views
Of themselves periodically. Then we need
action, not in Washington. not in Richmond,
not on the part Of prominent national on
state personalities, but concerted action by
an aroused local citizenrv cooperating With
those at home who Know the problems and
how they may be met-right where he seeds
for 100000 major crimes year are being
planted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
You for Always

If could relive the years that have flown,
And the days of my life could renew.
There are many things WOULD leave undone
And there are some, AGAIN ld do
On the paths Of life on which have strayrd
would not then my footsteps set
| would not repeat mistakes | have made
Which fill my heart with VAIN regret.
| would change my life in several ways
If a new life could begin,
In my acts and thoughts would try 10 he
The kind Of man | should have been.
Tho lot Of things | would make changes I'M
There is one thing sure would do;
! would seek for YOU as did before
And spend it my darling, with YOU
L. y. Whlaker