davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03

ment figures gathered in the
Capitol rotunda at noon for a
brief memorial service. At the
end, a military escort bore SEN
ator Taft's body out of the Capt.
tol for the final trip to Ohio.
1t was one of those somber
rites compounded of awe, solem-
nifty, curiosity and respect by
which men do honor to their
famous dead. Outside the Cap
itol, several hundred of the Sem
ator's fellow citizens, unable to
gain admittance, stood bare
headed during the service, want
ing to be near.
Senator Taft was the 18th
American to receive the State
service-and the fifth Ohioan.
His unadorned bronze casket
rested beneath a mantle of yel-
low roses on the f1ag-draped
catafalque which bore the body
Of President Lincoln in 1865, the
body of President Garfield in
1881, the body of President Nc
Kinley in 1901 and the body of
his own father, President Will
liam Howard Taft in 1880.
Guard of Military Men.
At the Senator's head were the
flags of the United States of
America and of Ohio. Around
him, three at the head and two
at the foot, servicemen of the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and
Air Force stood at attention.
Flanking the caSket, and at
intervals along the walls, were
banked baskets of red and
white roses, chrysanthemums
and gladioli. A cross of white
lilies stood at the head of the
casket in front of the speakers
platform. A screen of green ferns
provided the background.
The crowd of dignitaries COM
pletely filled the vast space. The
Senator's body lay in the center
of the dense throng.
Senators File In.
An hour before the ceremony
was scheduled to begin, early ar
rivals began taking their places
in the rotunda. Admission was
by invitation only.
AS noon approached, the
Senate-which had been rigor-
ouSly debating the Nations debt
problems a few moments
before-filed into the chamber.
The members took their places
to the right of the casket.
Members of the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court, the diplomatic
corps, the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and other high-ranking military
leaders greeted members of the
family as they entered.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
his wife, especially invited to
the service by Mrs. Taft, sat
near the casket on the right.
At 1850, the House adjourned
and entered the rotunda, taking
seats on the left side. Five min
utes later. the assembly surged
to its feet as Mrs. Martha Taft
was wheeled into the chamber
by a uniformed attendant, ac-
companied by her son, William
Howard Taft III. Mrs. Taft,
invalided for three years because
of a heart condition, sat stiffly,
staring directly in front of her
Continued on Page B-1. Col. S.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By the Associated Pres.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-East Berlin S
Red radio reported fights in
scores of Russian zone commu-
mites today where police beat
back people protesting a Com
munist ban on travelling to West
Berlin for free food.
At Potsdam, said the radio, a
group of nti-Communists tried
to incite the population to re-
volt"
Rail stations in Eastern Ger
many were reported surrounded
by police to enforce the ban.
Even columns of bicyclists at
tempting to ride to Berlin on the
highways were turned back.
The northwest German radio
broadcaSting from the West said
workers retaliated with wide
spread strikes. Many workers at
the big Leuna synthetic fuel re-
finery at Merseburg did not show
up for the Sunday night shift.
the radio said. and protest
strikes crippled the big electro
chemical works at Bitterfeld and
several large plants at Jena.
Magdeburg and Erfurt. At num-
erous plants day shifts started
Sit-downs, the radio said.
Students ROut 'AgitatOrS.
The East Berlin radio said
the clash in Potsdam developed
when a band of $50 students
from the walter Ulbrecht"
school for training Red agitators
marched against fascist agita-
tors" and put them to flight.
The broadcast said there were
numerous other clashes in other
places where East Germans re-
turning with their free food par
GELS were attacked and their
food confiscated.
Thousands of hungry East
Berliners swarmed into West
Berlin to food stations. Most
East Germans were kept away by
the blockade, though a few
slipped through. Most of these
came afoot, by bicycle or on
workers travel passes.
The blockade held despite re-
ports of hunger riots where
crowds stormed at railway sta
tionS and trains trying to get to
the giveaway centers. Red police
were reported to have dubbed
the rioters and fired over their
heads.
$4,000 Parcels Seized.
Many of those who got to
West Berlin and received food
parcels were pounced on by po-
lice when they returned to East
Berlin, and their packages con-
fiscated. One estimate said 50,-
600 parcels were seized in "a
hours.
The Communists used the
stolen food to open an laid
station for West Berlin unem-
ployed." They fired rockets
which dropped propaganda leaf
lets in the American sector in
viting West Berlin needy" to
come and get the food.
This time. alarmed by the big
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Air|iner Carrying Al
Missing Off Turkey
BULLETIN

PARIS (P).-Air France said
tonight it has received word
from Beirut that its ConStel-
lation passenger plane re-
ported missing with Al persons
aboard has been found in
Southern Turkey"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
President Leads
Solemn Tribute
ToSenator Taft
900 U. S. Leaders
Gather in Rotundu
AfOh;nnnIe Gar,;~o
By Crosby S. Noyes
and Allen Drury

Solemnly and' simply, the
Nations leaders paid their final
respects today to Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio.
Led by President Eisenhower.
more than 900 leading Govern
Text Of Senator Bricker's Orotion,
Poee A-6
Pictures on Poee B-l.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

(See DULLES, Page A-5O
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Partly cloudy tonight, low near 64. To
morrow, variable cloudinesS. chance G
showers. CFull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Copitol Tronsit Repeats Refusal To
Aid Boord. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Continued on Page B-1, Col. S.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
UNCLE TOM AGAIN

The Uncle Tom mouthng which followed the MlSSlS
snn pC,ernors recommendation to equalze schoCl II
order Ia maintain cherished segregation tradtons was
hut repetition of the kind of opposition encountefeu ~
nanv instances where the subject OF integrateo Scnoos
was oroached In the national Capital Where one Wouu
exnect democracy to be working to the tu proposal
To eliminate separate schools stirred storm OF anIago
ism from coored citizens "The result Woua taRe Ce
hread ot of the mouths of colored teacnerS tey
ranted If the colored schools CO. the coorea teaceS
rn too There always have been WeakLngS VINO pIel9s
os to dignity who accept Jim Crowism or ne easy pen
in t but they usually have been squelched oy pLaVe men
and women who keep in front OF themselves tne sull
of full democracy with equal rights equal Heeoo anu
the dignity of every individual citizen. ++a
The Uncle Tom attitude portrayed IN a Sta!e-
+ bv the president of the Mississippi Colored Baplst
Convention He said the majority OF coofeo people
sted Senarate and equal schools He urged support OF
te Governors recommendation and said those VINO op-
nose SEGREGATION in the schools do not represent Wha
gnost of his people want The trucking was lmmeolaIey
rebned by an NAACP official who declared we VIII noC
accent the Uncle Tom recognized by white or colorea re-
acfionaries to lead our folk We will work toward te
GOAL of full freedom full integratlon ana iul democracy
for every Mississppan, colored and Wne ana see W
that the vicious system of segregation IS chaengeo @
it is removed , ..,.u,
Here is but another example of Southern tflcKery
tn smother mental and spiritual growth among cooIeu
folk and keep them "in their place. Moreover the mann
enance of stagnated manhood and womanhoou mas large
v contributed to breed long list OF traitors Wtnn te
ranks of the fighters for Civil rights and for complete
democratic living 1t is reminder that alert Leadership
i needed everywhere in the North as well as IN ne
south to detect and defeat the sery and the treacney
of fellow citizens or pretended friends
The guardian., 1953-11-21

BY The ]. B. JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME

Enis Road, Rev. Ravenell offici-
ating. Interment Mt. Hope.
BUCKLEY, James, 80 Yer
non st. Services at st. Francis
De Sales Church. Interment
st. Michaels Cemetery.
GREEN, Rev. Mrs. Helen, So
Waumbeck St. Interment Evs
erett Mass.
PAGE, Mrs. Rhoda, SO Wor-
cester st. Body shipped to
Stanford Conn.
BOYKIN, Mrs. Mary M, East
Carver Mass. Services at st.
Richards Church. Interment Mt.
Hope.
CARR, Mrs. Carlvester, 2
East Brookline st. Rev. S. B.
Brown conducted, Interment
MI. Hope.
MOORE, Baby Larry, 40
Mortified St. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
HODGE, Baby Girl, so Ans
nunciation Road. Interment Mt.
Hope.
JOHNSON, James, So North
field st. Interment Mt. Hope.
JONES, MI. Carrie, 141 Rug
giles st. Interment Savannah.
Ga.
GORDON, Mrs. Frances A..
$50 Shawmut Ave. 1nterment
Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1953-11-21

FORD, Abraham, IL Marble
St. Interment Mt. HopG Gem
etery.
HASKINS. Samuel, 2S Hsr-
wick St.. Rev. R. M. Owens OF
Peoples Baptist Church ofhclat-
ing. Interment Fairview Gem
etery.
PETERS, James, 2s Sterling
St. Rev. A. ]. Spratley oficlat-
ing. Interment Mt. Hope.
BROWN. Mrs. Lena, 10
North6eld st. Body shipped to
Richmond Va.
EDMONDS, Baby Boy. In
terment Woodlswn Cemetery,
Everett.
WILLIAMS, Charles, Dover
st. Interment Mt. Hope.
GRANT, Mrs. Ethel, 7 Savoy
st. Interment St. MichaePs
Cemetery.
BOSTICK, John. Body ship
ped to Rockingham, N. Caro-
lima.
GUY, Mrs. Luvenia, 103
Hammond St. Body shipped to
Dover Delaware.
SMITH, Henry, 81 Mayo St.
Services at Peoples Baptist
Church. Interment Mt. Hope.
TAYLOR, Robert, 1872 Devon
st. Body shipped to Washing
ton DC.
McCLAIN, Mrs. Martha, 1S
The guardian., 1953-11-21
WALLS MEMORIAL
AME ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut AY. and Walnut PIX.
Rev. EnOch o. WOodhOuse,
Pastor

Last Sunday morning The ele-
ven o'clock service was well at
tended. the congregation evld-
enced much enthusiasm for tne
constructive program as pre-
sented by the Pastor The SER
mon delivered by Rev. Wood
house was soul stirring in it's
sincerity, Subject: Called
Christians. Several persons res
ponded to the Invitation" and
were taken into full member
ship of Walls Memorial Zion
Methodism is stretching forth
Her gospel wings in this por-
1 ton of the Masters. Vineyard
You are extended an invitation
TO worship each Sunday morn
ing at HOO and he assured OF
a rich blessing.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. (. CHURCH
Rev. Q. B. Barrow. Pastor

Womeu's Day was observed
last Sunday and all men were
mostly spectators. Sparked by
stirring, and soul-inspiring SER
mons by Rev. Dolores E. Bow
en- of New Haven, Conn, both
morning and evening services
rose to heights of enthusiasm.
speaker, with a dash OF humor
which clinches points in her
own way. A combined choru Of
female choir members sang
both morning and evening. Sc
lections by the Temple Singers,
and beautifully rendered 500
by Mrs. Ella Thompson were
appreciated contributions to the
morning service. In the after
noon, Mrs. Mabel Grey was
guest speaker in an excellent
program sponsored by the
Young People of the Church,
while musical numbers were
presented by Mrs. Gladys Sykes,
Mrs. Gertrude Debnam, Mrs.
Harriet Watson, Mrs. Eunice
Bradshaw, and the Junior Cho-
rus Of the Church. Mrs. Eunice
Ambrose was the efficient or
ganist for the day, and she was
supported by the reliable Mrs.
Lillian Agard at the piano.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT
ST. BARTROLOM

Under the auspices of the
Central Square Ministers Asso-
ciation an ecumenical Thanks
giving service will be held IN
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, 2S9 Harvard Street,
Cambride, on Thursday morn
ing November 26, at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Cornelius B. Barrow
of ST. Pauls A NJ. e. Church,
most recently arrived pastor in
Cambridge. will preach the ser
mon. Other leaders in the SER
vice will be Rabbi to Leo Gins
burg, Temple Ashkenaz, (Old
Testament Scripture, Rev H
Bower Wild, Broadway Baptist
Church, New Testament Scrip
ture,l Rev. Bruce c. Stewart
Reformed Presbyterian Church
(pasalm), Rev. Martin Luthe
Cornell, Augustana Lutheran
Church, (the Collects Rev
Ernest D. Thompson, st. Peter
Episcopal Church, (the prayers.
The men and boys choir Of tn
parish will render the anthem
Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem
under the direction of the ol
ganist and choir director, Darn
ley Corbin The closing prayer
and benediction viii be sal
by the Rev. Kenneth de
Bughes, rector OF the parish.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
BENEFIT FOR
BUILDING FUND
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH
OF p. T..
OF p. +.
81 KeniIworth Street

WHAT? - Birthday Program.
WHOSE?-Sister Lulu Whites
10th birthday.
WHERE? Christ Temple
Church of P. E.
WHEN? Wednesday, No
vember Is.
TIME? - $3.50 pm.
We will have a big program.
Quartet singing, solos, and
preaching. Come one and all
YOU are welcome.
Birthday refreshments served
free. Sponsored by the Gospel
Chorus, Ralph H. Elliott, Di-
rector; Ruth Braxton, Presi-
dent; Mary johnson, Secretary;
Nora Dottin, Treasurer; Hattie
Handy, vice-President; Emma
Days, Chaplain.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
SEGREGATION
Continued From Page One

We fear that such gradualism
may be interpreted by the pro-
ponents OF segregation as weak
ness on. the part OF the Navy
and an invitation to further
delay. We hope that Secretary
Anderson will act vigorously to
eliminate these last vestiges OF
indefensible segregation"
The guardian., 1953-11-21
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Hamphire and Norfolk Sts.
Cambridge. Mass.
Rev, A. Roger Williams. Pastor

Cambridge. Mass.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 am, Church School.
10:45 am. Sermon by Pastor
(Nurssry Glass during seryice).
1855 am, Junior Church. 500
pm, B. Y. p. U. 7.30 pm, Eve
ming worship.
On last Sunday at the am.
service, Rev. Abercrombie, AS
sociate Pastor, gave Pre-
Thanksgiving Sermon, to pre-
pare all for the coming holi-
day. The Young Peoples meet
ing carried the same theme but
in song which was berry well
attended. The Trustees carried
on the evening service. Preced-
ing the Pastors sermonette, the
choir sang two beautiful NUM-
bers, a solo by Mrs. Moore and.
a selected reading by Mrs. Anne
Williams, wife of Deacon Will
liams of Ebenezer Baptist
church. The Union Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held at the.
Massachusetts, Avenue Baptist
Church at 1890 am. with Rev.
Thomas of Rush A.M.E. Zion
as speaker On Cunday, No
vember 90. at 4:3o pm, the
Missionaries will hold their an
nual Candlehghting service with
so persons taking part and the
Ebenezer Missionary Singers as
! special guests.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
YOUR WIFE TOO?

international relations are of
ten somewhat like those of the
domestic kind, in which spouses
wrangle all the time because
they like to.
The guardian., 1953-11-21

I. ]. Jackson. accompanied by
his choir, will bring the mes
sage. Mrs. Jackson will be guest
soloist. Splendid chorus, also
At pm. Rev. Barrow OF Et.
Pau's and congregation. At
pm. Bishop George Williams of
Cambridge with message and
song.
Mrs. Bessie P. Fields is pres
ident of the Senior Missionaries
and invites all to come.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
SCIENCE

Science, it is said, is about to
make many more discoveries
about the atom, and it would
be strange is it weren't.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
INDIAN SUMMER

Depending on who's locating
1t on the calendar, Indian Cum
mer is anywhere between La
Dor Day and Christmas.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
Missionary Day At
Western Ave. Church

Sunday will be Missionary
Day at Western Ave. Baptist
Church. Rev. ]. E. Ford, pastor.
In the morning at II am, Rev.
The guardian., 1953-11-21
EXERCISE

Flower arrangement provides
lots of wholesome exercise next
day in throwing everything out.
The guardian., 1953-11-21

A pretty weak excuse is that
one is victim of circumstan-
ces. Who isn't?
The guardian., 1953-11-21
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The S. Coleridge- Taylor Mu-
sical Association is scheduled
to resume the fourth Sunday
meetings, tomorrow, the 22nd,
at $50, at 558 Massachusetts
Avenue, and the main attrac-
tion will be a quiz conducted
by John Powell. Nobody who
has ever participated in a quiz
led by John is ever happy
again until he enjoys another
one. Come out and see why.
The guardian., 1953-11-21

The way Ella Thompson sang,
last Sunday morning at the
Women's Day Service, in st.
Paul Cambridge, made me think
of the saying about old wine.
None OF us are getting any
younger, but Elias voice, and
general Interpretation have ma
tured to near perfection II we
can judge by her performance.
Hear her when you get a
chance.
The guardian., 1953-11-21

The Greater Boston House
wives are offering the annual
pre-Christmas Bazaar, Friday,
December 4, in the attractive
Social Hall of the Lenox st.
Housing Project, when the Gas
Company's Cooking School will
give away food, and there will
also be free movies at 7 pm,
Admission free.
The guardian., 1953-11-21

The United War Mothers
Chapter No, 7 will celebrate
their 10th anniversary with a
banquet, Thursday, December
3, at the Hotel Shelton Roof.
These girls really know how to
entertain, and you can't go
wrong following them. See their
ad for full particulars.
1t is a good ways ahead but
put this date on your calendar
the Cabaret and Dance on
December IL by the Women's
Service Club, Mrs. Harriet C.
Hall, president, at the Dorches-
ter Plaza, 5 Tonawanda Street,
Dorchester, with splendid priz-
es for the lucky ones.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
smyrna High School Eagles Squad
Preparing For Coming Season

smyrna High School Eagles Squad
Preparing For Coming Season
During the past two weeks, the
Smyrna High School Eagles bas-
ketball squad has been putting in
its first few days of practice for
the popular mid-season sport. I'm
der their new coach Bill Horney,
the Eagles have been working
hard in an attempt to improve last
seasons record. Horney, who CO.
coached football and stressed top
physical condition has made it
clear that his basketball squad is
going TO have the same condition.
ing routines. During the first two
weeks Of practice, the Eagles have
been working out new defensive
plays as well as some offensive
material. Last season the Eagles
experienced a poor year since six
Of the 1951-52 first squad We're lost
by graduation, and the former
coach, Bob Everett had to go along
with boys last year that had only
Junior Varsity experience. The
Eagles only lost three boys last
season. They We're Frank Shane,
Ken Marsh, and Dick Scott Ten
Of the Eagles are back from last
season. The Varsity holdovers are
Sam Jacobs, Bill Denney, John
Fortner, Tom Simpson, Charles
Cox, Leroy Everett, and Jack
Knight. Those varsity players who
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
Fourth Christmas Concert Planned

Music from the seventeenth,
eighteenth and twentieth centur-
les will be heard when Raymond
johnson conducts the Delaware
State College Choir on the campus
in Dover for the Fourth Christmas
Concert. Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 13, at $50 pm. The major
works 70 be sung will be the ]. 5.
Bach Cantata No. 40, Sleepers
Wake, and excerpts from the Mes
siah by Handel. Miss Mary Por-
tis, soprano, and Mr. Ulysses Nc
Intosh, baritone of Philadelphia,
along with Miss Vivian Ridout Of
Dover, have been engaged for the
solo work. Works by Berlioz,
Hoist, Chapman, Severity and
Christensen will be presented.
Portions of Handels Messiah Will
be sung by the Choir and Soloist.
Mr. Walter S, Roberts, organist,
Miss Thelma L. Miles, pianist Mr..
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
Kelsie c. Keeys, pianist, will as
sist as accompanies.
MAIL NMAS PACKAGES EARLY
Asks Cooperation From Patrons
at smyrna Post Office


Postmaster Mary S. Goldsbor-
ough again requests the coopera-
tion of the Smyrna post office dur
ing the coming Christmas period.
Unsealed Christmas cards with no
writing in them except the name
of the sender may be mailed for ?
cents. Sealed cards or msealed
cards with writing in them will be
8 cents. Do rot expect the car
riers to stamp your mail. Tie
packages with strong cord and
pack well. Do not seal packages.
Mail early and bring your mail to
the post office. Place all local mail
in the slot marked Smyrna Only,
and all other mail in the slot
marked All Other Than smyrna.
Soon there Will be a Red and
White form delivered to you. This
form containes 4 coupons for use
in marking your bundles of mail
after you have them ready for
mailing. Additional copies of these
coupons may be secured at the
post office. For the convenience
of the public the post office will re-
main open until 600 pm. Satur-
day, December 10Th.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
sunday, December 18th. is the
bird Sunday in Advent. The min
ister will preach the third in a SER
.es of four sermons answering the
question. How did God come to
nan? This ;hird sermon is, The
Most Valuable Thing That TN,
World Affords. At the evening
service at 7:3O the youth of the
,hurch will present a sacred story
antata, The Bethlehem Way"
The public is invited on Monday,
December l4th, sub-district
youth meeting viii be held in the
church at 7:3O pm. Devotional
reading for today; Why call We me
Lord, Lord, and do not the things
that l say Luke 6:46.
v. F. w. Post S801 Notes 4
dance for the zcneht OF the Clay
ton Fire Company,s annual chill
drens Christmas party is being
sponsored BY the local Post. The
dance will be held in the Post
Home on Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 18th from to -, The admis-
sion will be rs cents.
Items The regular monthly
meeting of the Clayton PTA will
not be held during the month of
December. The annual Christmas
program which is usually present
ed as the December PTA program
has ben eliminated this year, due
to the use of the Auditorium stage
as a classroom. Parents and
friends are invited to attend the
Christmas programs in the home
rooms on Tuesday, December 22nd
at 1:15 pm. The annual election
Of officers for the Clayton Fire Go.
was held on Tuesday evening with
the following elected as officers for
the coming year: Bernard Nor
mon, president; Arthur Dickerson,
vice president; George Voshell,
secretary; James Griffin, treasur-
er; Ralph Birmingham, director; j.
George Knots, chief, and Milton
Voshell, chief driver-A birthday
this week for A. J. Pleasanton
Announcement is made Of the mar
Smyrna times., 1953-12-10

riage of Miss Dorothy Jones,
daughter Of dr. and Mrs. Alfred
Jones. to Nj. Ralph W. Jones, son
Of NIr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, both
.. Clayton. The Sedding took
pla-e in Ewell's-St. Paul Church at
l pm, November 29th, with Rev.
William Kitchens officiating. At
tendants to the couple were Mr..
and ms. William Maule, Jr., Of
Sudlersyille. The bride wore a
gray suit With navy blue accessor-
les, and a corsage Of red and white
roses. Mrs. Maule, a sister Of the
groom, wore an orchid suit with
black accessories, and a eorsage of
yellow roses. A small reception
was held at the apartment of the
newlyweds on n. Main Street,
Smyrna. The well-drilling opera
ton for the Clayton water system,
located in the southwest corner of
West street. adjacent to the old
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Rail-
road, has been completed The well
goes TO a depth of 271 feet to reach
static level of 81 feet and pro-
duces a fioX Of SO gallons per
minute. Nj. Frank Fleming, a
birthday on December 10th. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward NJ Covington
have returned home after a trip to
Atlanta, Ga, where they attended
the wedding Of their niece, Miss
Ann Burns, to Mr.. Charles Will
liams, of Chicago Another
oil robbery. That $50 reward to-
wards apprehension of the thieves
or thief, would make good
Christmas bonus, With Christ
mas almost as close as this when
are we going to take the X out or
Xmas, and put Christ back in
Christmas With the so-called
writing to today's children, re-
member when a Palmer Method
diploma was 4 coveted prize?
The weakly wit You know it
must be getting colder when girls
put on two sweaters for comfort,
instead of one for looks.