davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Tie Detroit Urban League
held a Dinner Meeting TO
celebrate its 35th Annivers-
ary on Wednesday. May Is.
1853. at 700 pm. in the
Main Ball Room Of the Vet
Grams Memorial Building.
ISL W. Jefferson. The din
ncr highlighted Urban
League Week in Detroit.
scheduled from May IL thru
May l6.
Co-chairmen for the Din
ner Meeting. appointed by
h Mayor Albert +. Cobo. are
n Selden X. Duane. President
A Of the Detroit Trust Com
pany and Walker l.. Cisler,
President of The Detroit Ed
ison Company, Harvey j.
Csmpbell. Executive Vice
President Of the Board of
Commerce will be the Toast
master. Also on the Commit
les is Harold II. Schroeder.
Assistant Vice President of
The Michigan Bell Telephone
company and President Of
lie Detroit Urban League
Board Of Directors.
Lester B. Granger, Execu-
lhe Director of the National
Urban League. New York.
N.Y. is coming to Detroit to
deliver the main address Of
Inc evening. Mr.. Granger
recently returned from a trip
% India where he attended
me international Confer
elce Of Social Workers. As
10 elected chairman of the
American delegation. he was
Is spokesman and leader
durlng the visit. Mr.. Gran
ger is the immediate past
president of the National
difference of Social Work
ers.
More than 500 reserva-
IONS have been made for the
ulhner. Many of the large.
Well known industries and
businesses of the City have
purchased tables for the af-
ar. Governor G.. Mennen
" llliams. Mayor Albert f.
ooo. Mayor Arthur j.
neaume of Windsor. and Mr..
LOUIS c. Mariani, President
Ill., the Detroit Common
ouncil. will attend and
pnrlne greetings. Mr.. John C..
pancy. Executive Director
NJ the Agency will present
report on the activities of
ne League and discuss its
p'sns for the future.
Leagues at Flint, Grand
'apids, Muskegon Heights
NO Pontiac have been in
.'ed to participate in this
program.
AS part of Urban League
eek, a reception will be
De oid at League headquarters.
fUo Mack AVenne- on Wed-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
1H Institute
Calendar
May l7.22l

Friday May p 8 pm, Study
Room "P.eycW Tor Europe
Milan. an illustrated discussion
Of the ar treasures in Milan for
II i explorers and Tor travel
veterans Franklin Page lectm er.
~ charge
Exhibitions
Opeainp Mav H. Paintings ~
Wilalie md Sports from Ford
Publications. through October 4.
10Th Annual Exhibition from the
Detroit Public Schools. through
Mav p Jo-9 Ciemen'e Orozco
Memorial Exhibition through
Ma, -
Visiting Hours
Location 500 WoodW ard ave-
nue. telephone TIE O360. adj
mission fec Closed Mondays
ard holidays Open Tuesday
Though Fnda1 pm 10 10 pm:
Saturday and SUNDAY 9 am. 70
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Society DOINCS
By MARY BELLE RHODES

The sweetest word in the world mother let us hal
low her not only Mothers Day. but every day in
he All things that or do will never re-
her for the endless footsteps she has made the many
small and large tasks she has willingly done the signs and
anxeeS she has had all through the years for YOU Yes
mother is sweet to have and absolutely darling to
love.
The Tribune carries high-cass Get your today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Mrs. Rosa Belle Osborne OF
Hazelette IS sailing for Europe
for two months. She viii visit
her daughter in Liverpool, Eng
land. and they Will 90 TO Ger
many then France
Rev. and Mrs. Warren Rogers
have returned to the city after a
two weeks singing tour in South
Dakota
There are many gorgeous gifts
awaiting those who attend the
party given by the Steering Com
mitiec Of the Michigan state
Association next week -
MIS-. Lillian Henderson Shell
don is much improved TO date,
and we are happy for her
The Ever Ready Club. an
auxiliary Of ST. Stephens
Church of which the Rev. A.
SpivY is pastor. were enter
tanned very graciouslY Thurs
day evening at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Taylor. their presi-
dent. This club raised the high
est amount of money at their
tea. There are 20 members.
Mrs Ora Belle Wallace. owner
Of the Garfield Lounge. had a
very pleasant vacation while
away
Mr.. Harrison Reid is now a
LaY-Reader at ST. CYprian
Episcopal Church.
The Altar Circle of the Second
Baptist Church gave their annual
tea at the Urban League SUNDAY.
This club was organized in 1910
and Mrs Mary Osbv was the
first president II IS the second
oldest church club and carries a
membership OF so women. The
late Mrs. Kate Johnson was the
second president.
The annual Tea brought an
appreciative host ot friends and
acquaintance Mrs Alberta Me-
Fall always make a charming
chairman Of the social committee.
The efficient president Is Mrs.
Bertha Walker. The next regular
meeting of the club will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Harriet Sims
on oath street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis
and two Of their daughters were
the dinner guest OF Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes. Wednesday. The
Lewis live al Lake Orion.
Michigan.
Rev. John Miles Is in Chicago,
ILL.,. on a business trip; this IS the
second trip there in three weeks.
STYLE SHOW
The South West Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

The Wherefore Alumni
Association Club. held their
monthly meeting at the home
Of their national president.
John f. Morning. Reports
were given on their parties
which will be given at the
Metropolitan Building: also
reports Of the tea, which
will be given on Dexter
Blvd.
The Symphonettes Club
gave a lovely party at the
home Of Marian Lawson,
Vera Muthled. Harriet Gray,
Velma Payne. Shirley Gay.
Mary V. Graham. Percy
Porter. Edna Duncomb.
Mrs. Edna Patterson en-
tertained a group Of friends
at her home. Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

Women's Guild whose mem
bership consist of forty or more
women. gave Style Show Of
the YWCA Mothers Day. which
was very picturesque. About
40 models in morning and eve
ming wear comprised this pro-
gram.
Mrs. Spureln designed most o!
the costumes. A promise has been
assured Of Community Center
N this location. but there is a
responsibility which has beer
placed upon them, now they plan
20 make this an annual affair
Mrs. Beinlce White is presI.
dent ~ this progressive club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
II has been brought to our
attention that:

The Third Annual Meet
ing OF the Association Of
Radio Television, was held
at the Veterans Memorial .
Prof. Edward Stashteff was
guest speaker. His subject
was, The Experience of
Radio and Television.' Dale
We'd. May IL, from 3 100
to 500, honorIng Mr.. Lester
3. Granger. The Detroit
Urban League Guild. an aux
Hilary OF the League, will
provide refreshments for this
affair and act as hostesses.
The hostesses are: Mrs. Mag
gle Nc Murtry. Mrs. Alma
Robinson. Mrs. Florence Ter
ry. Miss Opal Perry. Mrs.
Augusta Bryant. Mrs. Sara
] Cunningham, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bell, Mrs. ida p. Whit
aker, Mrs. Snowden Will
liams. Mrs. Alberta Bow
man. Mrs. Julian Blythe
wood, Mrs. Maurine Wal
drip, Mrs. Jeanette Whitby.
Mrs. Edverta Greene, Mr..
Mcintyre. Of radio station
WJR was the master of cere-
monies. The association con-
sist of members Of the Board
of Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Education
L4EaHes De Mksler
NNKSTER DOINGS)
BY Dolores Patton

Well. here am there you Sorry column didnt
appear last week but promise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

IAN I SURPRISED" says
Mrs. Eva Garner tpictured) with
husband. Leroy Garner. when
she entered her home. 1886
Pacific. Sunday. May 10. and
found a birthday party under
way for her. Happy Birthday.
Eva. was the key word from a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
JUNIOR RECITAL

The Detroit Institute OF MuI-
cal Art presented Junior Re-
cital Friday night which was
very inspiational TO the au-
dience Our own Michael Reid.
son Of MIR. and Mrs II Reid.
played with distinction "Fluiier-
ing Leaves" by Koelllng This
Institute is affiliated with The
University of Detroit.
Phi Delta Kappa viii hold
their regular meeting al the
YWCA Tuesday al 5 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
- - "a
broking power!

All 1858 Chevrolet trucks up TO 1000 Series
heavy-duty models are equipped both front and
rear with big, powerful "Torque-Action" brakes.
Series 1000, 5000 and 5000 heavy-duty trucks
use extra-large "Torque-Action" brakes in front,
''Twin-Action" type in rear. Both assure quick,
smooth, safer stops.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
~ = Y =
economy!

The new and greater stamina of 1853 Chevrolet
trucks, plus extra gasoline economy in heavy
duty models with improved Loadmaster engine,
reduces hauling costs per ton-mile, brings you
greater overall economy throughout the long
life of your trucks,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
- - "a
Staying power!

Heavier, stronger, more durable frames increase
rigidity, add to ruggedness and stamina of all
1853 Chevrolet trucks. Long famous for their
ability to take the toughest jobs day after day,
Chevrolet trucks are now sturdier than ever.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
engine power!

The Loadmaster engine delivers 108 hip. with
new high-compression ratio of III TO /. This
greatly improved engine is standard on 5000,
5000 Series heavy-duty and forward-controI mod
els, optional on 1000 Series heayy-duty trucks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

Now even more for your money with
Chevrolet
Advance Design Chevrolet trucks for
1853 bring you new stamina and new
safety with heavier, more rigid and durable
construction. Heavy-duy models provide
increased horsepower and higher compress
sion ratio in an advanced and greatly i'm
proved Loadmaster engine. The new high
compression power of this great valve-in-
head engine gives you faster acceleration,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

greater hill-climbing ability = and even
greater economy than previous Chevrolet
trucks world-famous for their thrifty ways.
These are the greatest Chevrolet trucks
ever built And with all their solid superb
ority, they list for less than any other trucks
of comparable specifications.
Let your Chevrolet dealer show you how
Chevrolet trucks give you more of what you
want in 1853. Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
State Department Officer
Addresses G. O. O.P.W Women

Vigorous support by the peo-
pie and an informed public opin-
ion are essential to a successful
foreign policy. Mrs. Carol Arth,
special assistant to the Assist
ant Secretary of State for Pub
lie Affairs, stressed last night.
Mrs. Arth addressed the Busi-
ness and Professional Group of
the League of Republican Wom-
en- at dinner meeting at the
Burlington Hotel.
Tracing the history of the
State Department, she noted
especially the growth of the For
eign Service.
when the Foreign Service
was established as the operating
arm of the department, only Is
cities abroad needed American
consuls and just three nations
France, Spain and The Neither
lands-rated American diplo-
matte missions" she said.
To-day, there are about TO-
900 employees in the Foreign
Service. scattered in nearly 800
consulates and diplomatic mis-
sions in this hemisphere and
overseas"
The speaker pointed out that
relatively few of the Foreign
Service officers are assigned to
'big, glamorouS embassies, such
as Paris. Rome, London or Rio"
: Most of the posts are small,
she said, and in many. living
conditions are unpleasant. AS
an example, she cited localities
in which all drinking water must
be boiled, telephone and public
transportation services are vir-
tually non-existent and medical
care is difficult to obtain.
Yet thousands of men and
women of the Foreign Service
surrender the privileges and
comforts of American. life in
order to help maintain the way
of life for the rest of us, she
said.
Mrs. Arth also paid tribute
to the wives of Federal employees
given Foreign Service assign
mentS, who have gone with their
husbands to faraway posts.
These women are important,
Evening star., 1953-11-18
City Of Hope
Benefit Set

Final arrangements are be-
ing completed for the presenta-
ton of the "Turnabout Thea
ter" on Saturday evening in
Lisner Auditorium under aus
pices of the three local auxil-
iaries of the City of Hope.
Proceeds from the benefit will
aid the work of the City of
Hope, non-sectarian hospital in
Duarte, Calf, for the treatment
of cancer, tuberculosis and
heart diseases.
The "Turnabout Theater''
players are now making their
first coast-to-coast tour from
Hollywood.
Mrs. S. c. SwedarSky and Mrs.
Jack Vogel are co-chairmen of
the benefit. Other benefit off,
cials include Mrs. Samuel Cor
man, secretary: Mrs. Morris
Gelfeld, Mrs. Harry Gold and
Mrs. Samuel NiSSenbaum, treas
urers; Mrs. Israel Berger, Mrs.
Louis Kabran and Mrs. Mark
Sugar. printing; Mrs. S. Soren-
true, Mrs. Samuel HandelSman
and Mrs. Norman Hoffman, pub
licity. and Mrs. Joseph Stern,
Mrs. Seymour Naham and Mrs.
Vogel, tickets.
Tickets are available now at
the Super Music City, 1850 F
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

she said. "They make it possible
for the United States Foreign
Service to enlist the services of
some Of their best men,"
In closing. however. she
stressed that the real ambaS-
sadors are you-the people"
''We live in a world--at least
on our side of the Iron Curtain, -
she said, where neither pres
identS, nor secretaries, nor cab
met members, nor generals. nor
ambassadors can accomplish
much without the vigorous sup
port of the people and informed
public opinion.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Circle Announces
Annual Luncheon

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will hold its annual donor lunch
con at noon Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. H. j. Cohen, chairman of
the committee for the luncheon,
has announced that those wish
ing to attend still can earn a
ticket to the event at the circles
rummage store at 1888 Seventh
street NV. or by obtaining ad-
vertisements for the ad book.
Mrs. H. I. Coleman is chair
man Of hostesses for the lunch
con. and Mrs. Simon Davis is in
charge of cash ticket sales. Mrs.
Stanley VERIFIED is chairman of
the ad book,
Evening star., 1953-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in By the tolloiui,,o haze
been forwarded to those for
Dhom they ,Oere intended:
Washington-W. S. H., A. C.
H., D. L. K, Mrs. T. M. O'C.,
Mrs. H. c. p. R. H.. Mrs.
F. F. L., c. E. B.. Mrs. M. M.
W., Mrs. j. F. K. Mrs. B. F. T.,
Mrs. c. E. G., Mrs. j. G. L..
Mrs. L. G. M, Mrs. r. D. S.,
E. F. L., Mrs. E. A. c., Mrs.
G. j. c.. Mrs. w. H. A., Mrs.
G. w B.. M. Y, Mrs. E. j. A.,
Mrs. M. E. H., v. D. w.. A. F.
Beaverdam-Mrs. v. A. E.
BuckeystOwn-Mrs. j. K. F.
Clarksburg-Mrs. B. w. B.
DamaScuS-Mr. E. p. S. Falls
Church,. M. S. Gathers
burg-Mrs. L. B. T. Hyatts-
ville-R. r.. Mrs. C. NJ. Mrs.
A. NJ, jr.: Mrs. B. w. Kensing-
tOn-Mrs. w. j. w. Land0ver
Mrs. D. K. McLean-Mrs.
P M. D.. Mrs. H. r. o. Mount
Rainier-Mrs. H. H. c.. Mrs.
H. F. Olney-D. M. o. Rock
ville-Mrs. T. o. D., Mrs,
C. T. H., Mrs. w. E. ", Mrs.
C. w. j. Shadyside-Mrs.
T. p. F. Silver Spring--Mrs.
j. H., Mrs. r. G. w., M. G. B..
Mrs. w. H. r. Springfield
Mrs. B. E. K. TakOma Park
Mrs. c. I. p, M. R., Mrs.
j. P S.. G. S. p, Mrs. M. P.
D., Mrs. D. P. M. West
Hyattsville-Mrs. G. D. H.
SWEET POTATO COOKERY.
MRS. E. A., Falls Church,
A quick way to serve can
died sweet potatoes is to fry
them. Peel and slice and coat
with sugar Gust by dipping
each slice in sugar., then fry
in hot fat over medium heat.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Skidmore Club

Gwynn Garnett, Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau. will address
the Skidmore College Club of
Washington and Baltimore at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Alli-
ance Room of the All Souls
Unitarian Church, at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Mr.. Garnett, who is the bu-
reau's representative on inter-
national affairs, will speak on
the topic. Current Problems of
International Economics Rela-
tions, Particularly in Europe and
the Far East"
Mr.. Garnett recently returned
from a trip around the world.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Smorousbord Slated

The independence Chapter of
B'nai Birth was to hold smor-
gaSbord luncheon today at 1125
Spring road NV.
Mrs. Nathan Segal, donor
chairman, is in charge Of ar
rangements.
Following a business session,
Rabbi Balfour Brickner will dis
cuss adult Jewish Education. +"
Mrs. Gordon Middleman will
preside.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Readers Clearing 4ouse SIS; s;;:s;s s;:%'i. q
POEMSo


mrs. H. L. r., TGkomd Park
/ wonder if any of our
readers could furnish for me
the words of the poem, in
Virginia" or In Old Vir-
ginny," a well-knoWn poem by
lovers of that great State. A
more urgent and possibly a
harder request to fill is my
desire for the parody on the
same poem, less widely known
and not so complimentary to
Virginia. I would be most
grateful for the words to these
two poems.
BABY GIFT:
QUERY?
Mrs. r. A. L., Chevy Chase
For Mrs. B. E. G.. Kensing-
ton. / would suggest a sterling
feeding spoon. / enjoyed us
ing one becarse of the extra
long handle and the smaller
bowl is nicer than regular
baby spoons for the baby's
mouth. Feeding spoons are
also made in silver plate but
the sterling comes in most of
the popular patterns.
Can some one please tell me
the purpose of using mon
sodium glutamate in meat
recipes?
MAGAZINES?
MRS. G. L., Falls Church,
I have several years issues
OF Woman's Day and other
magazines which I would like
to give to some one who
would like them. The maga-
zines I have are dated from
1850 through 1852. I have
Woman's Day. The Family
Circle and a few good issues
OF Good Housekeeping. They
are available to any inter-
ested party who can pick them
up.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
ANIsE COOKIES?

(MrS. II. E. W., washington
! have been trying for years
to find the secret of making
anise drop cookies with
pulled tops. Four out of five
patches Of these cookies do not
puff and stay white on top
for me.
If any one can tell why they
don't always turn out or give
recipe that always turns out
right ! would appreciate it
very much.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
PATTERN?
SPARROWS2
Or EAESfNOW0!
mrs. B. G.. H., Arlingto7l)

(MrS. h. q. H., ATttTlgtO7lj
I am anxious to obtain the
Mccall patterns Nos. 1866
and 1864, Strapless bodice
with long scarves which may
be tied in variety of ways.
and matching skirt applique,
with letticoat. I could alter or
enlarge if anyone has this in
any size.
Can some one suggest a way
to get rid of sparrows in a
garage that cannot be closed?
4 *"k y
DES MONIES?
3 mrs. J. F. G.. GGitherSburoJ
First. ! would like to thank
Mrs. H. w. Of Washington and
Mrs. j. P. K. of Silver Spring
for their assistance in locating
fresh water swimming in this
area.
Next, I want to express my
thanks for your column. We
are going to miss it when we
move back to the Midwest.
Which brings me to this query
we are moving to Des
Moines. Iowa. Can any one
help us as to shousing, neigh
borhoods, facilities, etc.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

I'm not sure" JEANNE said. But some
one in love. would think; probably person
who was trying subtly to get a message
across to some knothead."
They rode up six floors; they got out. The
little elevator waited courteously.
In the quiet hall, Matt said, well"
Jeannies skin was like pale silk. Eyes"
she said. II know"
Time runs out" Matt said. "You keep
telling yourself it won't. Then it's gone
'Yes.' JEANNE said again. "You stand
at the end of the road and that last minute
becomes forever"
JEANNE" Matt said, do you under
stand that I can't put into words how won
derful it's been?'
She nodded. She said, Il can't either"
Matt said, MAY l kiss you one last time.
Jeannie?"
One very last time" JEANNE said.
HEY chung together, and then Matt put
his cheek hard against her hair and then he
Graded her face between his hands. The
gentleness was gone and the laughter and he
looked angry. There are only five thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
The DETERMINED BACHELOR
Continued from page t,UelOe

people in Brownville," he said There is
only one theater and one department store
and one place to dance on Saturday night
$50 you told me last week, and the week
before" JEANNE said
''Good-by, JEANNE" Matt said.
'Good-by," JEANNE said.
HIS eyes went over her face like crazy
man. ANY girl with the setup you've got
would be wacky to leave it just to marry
chicken farmer"
'You told me that. too" JEANNE said.
well, meant itw Matt almost shouted.
The sudden silence was deafening. I'm
wacky." JEANNE said quietly, out of it.
The wildness went from him. AS quietly
he said, II know it. That's why got an
extra sleeper ticket for tonight's train -
just in case you wanted to 60 along"
JEANNE gave him only the radiance of her
face for that instant. She fumbled in her bag
and took out her key and opened her door
wide and he saw two large suitcases, all
strapped and locked.
lust in case, " she whispered, you asked
me to 60 along" The End
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS

Top officials deeply spy
installations
obtained
and technical data latest defensive
Stevens of the Army cooperating fully with the
Committee in effort to clean the
Subcommittee headed Mundt of South
kota will conduct full scale investigation which public
officials responsible giving official special
inks well printing
used by Russian during the closing World War II This
particular American between
officials
questions regarding their membership the
Party the ground might incrminae them
Department expected
the high gasoline prices the oil
gasoline stocks large oil production and refinery
have been reduced.
Following the surprising political the special Congress
siona election political
special
District of New
Congressional District of California
occupied by Republicans Republican margin
the House is only 4 votes
An official Government report released
that during the last fiscal which ended July |
of American foreign aid the highest
World War Of the
military aid and $2631 100000 for economic and other aid
President Eisenhower has called White
the Mayors of the nations IT'S principal cities for December 4
The relationships between the Federal Government the
municipal governments will be the topics of discussion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-03
O+terbein Books
Turnabou+ Theatre
For November z

Hollywood'S famous Turnabout
Theatre, on tour for the first time
in its twelve-year history, will ap-
pear at Cowan Hall on the Otter
bein College campus on Monday,
November 2, at 8:15 pm. Turna-
bout has gained the reputation of
Americas most unusual theatrical
venture.
The Yale Puppeteers will be fea-
tured in the first part of the bill,
presenting a miniature musical
comedy, "Gullible's Travels" and
from the first parting of the cur
tains until the last notes of the
nostalgia Goodnight Again" the
evening will be a novel and COM
pletely satisfying one.
"Gullible's Travels" tells the
fantastic story of one Oliver j.
Gullible, a tax-collector who can't
collect taxes because he believes
everything he's told. Put on pro-
baton by three gorgeously attired
judges III a prologue reminiscent
of Gilbert and Sullivan, Gullible
travels to Switzerland, Bagdad,
and to modern and hilarious
Brobdignag, after which he re-