davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
World Fomous
GROSFELD HOUSE

An exquisite collection of masterfully
GRATED dining room, bedroom and oc-
casional furniture.
Listed below ore only few Of the items
from this magnificent collection.
UNUSUAL BEDROOM GROUP of great
charm and distinctive design. Triple sec
ton dresser with built-in desk and huge
mirror, diversified bed and two night
tables. Made of finest mahogany with
genuine brass insets. Was 5000. Now,
S1,495
ENGLISH REGENCY 27-inch lamp tables
in choicest rosewood. Beautifully styled
bases with brass fittings and banded
edges Were sos. Now --S9 S99.5O
ENGLISH REGENCY cabinets in lovely
distressed mahogany, open top for books
Cabinet in base with imported brass grill
on doors. Were $3.50. $195
COCKTAIL TABLES of distinctive de-
sign. Mahogany with delicately carved
aprons and hand padded, topgrain leath-
er tops: Built-ln sliding trays on ends
Were $3.50. Now .------------ $68
PROVINCIAL BEDROOM GROUP in ex-
uuiSite new hand shade beige finish
Oversize double dresser with hand-carved
panel fronts, large unusual chest-on-
chest, upholstered swing headboard bed
with wood frame, two-tier bed tables
Was So ,165. Now ----S 81 $50
FOUR-FOLD MIRRORED SCREENS in
exquisite wash paint finish. Were $675
Now
LARGE FRENCH COMMODE, exquisitely
inlaid with heavy hand chafed brass
ormula and bandings Double thickness
shaped marble top Made in the fore
most cabinet shop in France. Was $500.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
W

SLIGH genuine mahogany kneehole desk gold
fooled leather top. Was $139.50. Now $3.50
1S" SQUARE MAHOGANY lamp table, one
drawer. Reproduction. Was $53 Now -$29.95
PEMBROKE mahogany all fooled leather top
tables. 16"x23h" closed. Were $685. Now
IMPERIAL commode, fine mahogany. 80"
deep, 18" wide, %" tall One deep drawer. Was
$61.5U. $S1.oV
PROVINCIAL END TABLE, surrey finish. Tx
29", shelf. Was $780, Now $3.50
LAMP TABLE with hand-tooled leather top,
decorator design. 26"x22"x27" tall. Was $3.50
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4S.5V
WEIMAN tier table, floor sample Gold fooled
leather top, all mahogany. Was $3.50. Now
COCKTAIL TABLE, custom quality Hand
fooled leather top, 36" diameter. Was $l4l.
Now ----.-.-.. -.------. ----- $3.50
LAMP TABLE, fine figured mahogany. decora-
tor design. %" square. Was $3.50. Now $54:5O
BRANDT PINE corner table, 80" square Was
OVAL LAMP TABLE mahogany with gold
fooled leather top. 28"x2l"x261a" tall. Was
WTLIET CHERRY occasional table, heavy
pedestal, 80 inches in diameter Was $64. Now
WILLET CHERRY lamp table with two
drawers, brass tipped pedestal 2l" square qua e
WEINfAN lamp table, discontinued pattern
InIaid, two drawers. 27"xl9", 27" tall W was Is
BAKER Far Eastern design cocktail table
Mahogany, 41"x28". Was $3.50. Now $3.50
BAKER fine mahogany chairside table. Shelf,
gallery. 25"x17". Was $94, Now - $3.50
FRUITWOOD PROVINCIAL lamp table with
shelf, %" square, q" tall. Was $685. Now S45
FRUITWOOD PROVINCIAL lamp table in
unusual design. 26 inches in diameter. Was
sos. Now ------------- --------- $3.50
OCCASIONAL TABLE, oval shape, custom
quality. Mahogany, metal inlaid gallery. 30"x
"a, %" tall: Was $235. Now S169.5O
GALLERY CASE, mahogany, cabinet base. 25"
wide, 81" tall. Was $219. Now S110
62-INCH CROTCH mahogany breakfront, Eng
lish crown glass mullion doors, Leather writ.
ing compartment Was $789.50. Now-----$496
29-INCH BOW FRONT 4-drawer mahogany
chests. Were $4750 Now $3.50
INLAID MAHOGANY bookcases, "a inches
wide, 40 inches high. Were $49.50. Now $3.50
KINDEA, 19x28 genuine mahogany console
table with dropleaf ends Was $118. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1953-12-27
I:I ;I3: 3:I;S:S:lIs !:

FRENCH PROVINCIAL cherry full size low
foot board bed. Was $50. $3.50
MAGNIFICENT MYRTLE WOOD bedroom
group consisting of triple dresser. mirror
chest, vanity, mirror, twin beds and night
stand. Was 81 ,041 Now ------$690
STICKLEY Cherry Valley Early American
8-drawer chest on chest with pull-out tray
Was $295. Now $IlS.5O
JOHN WIDDICOMB, custom finished mahog-
any bedroom ensemble consisting OF 72-lnch
triple Bombay bureau, full-Size low foot board
bed, mite stands and dressing table with pull
out lights. Was ST ABS. Now ----------- 1857
ELEGANT CHINESE Chippendale group in
magnificent Acacia wood, consisting OF 64-lnch
triple dresser, mirror, 4l-lnch chest-on-che
full-size bed and night cabinets. Was $1,695
Now --------------------.-- .------------S99
DREXEL, shaped front mahogany, 12-draWer
triple dresser mirror, huge chest, twin beds
and mite stand Was $788 NOw---------$523
ENGLISH REGENCY huge mahogany 66-inch
triple dresser, mirror, 6-drawer chest built to
floor, full-size bed and 2 large mite stands.
Was 1895. Now
KINDEL, Early American bedroom in finely
distressed fruitwood, consisting OF 54-inch
8-drawer double dresser, mirror, chest and full
size poster bed. Was 1892 Now $474
LOUIS XIV French bisque and gold 60-inch
triple dresser, large 10-drawer chest, fun-Size
bed and mite stand. Was $802.5 Now w. S566
DREXEL MAHOGANY 60-inch bow-front
$4O5. Now -. . $299
LOUIS XIV antique e-and- gold trim
shaped front double dresser, mirror large
shaped-front chest and full-size bed Was
$626.50. Now Observation-Disclosures S473
DREXEL, French Provincial cherry vanity
base and hang mirror. Was $215. NOw-----S98
MAHOGANY STEP TABLE mite stand with
drawer Was 500 So Now -S295O
KINDEL, oxford mahogany 8drawer chest
on-chest, including deep shirt drawer. Was
$275. -$1275O
KINDEL, oxford mahogany full-size panel
bed with chair-back foot board Was $l44.
DREXEL, mahogany step mite table with
drawer Was $46 Now --$1 $3.50
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Speaker Named

Kim Parsons, an interior dec
orator. will address the Ameri-
can homes division of the Poto-
mac Women's Club at meeting
at 8 pm. Tuesday January S, in
the home of Mrs. Margery H.
Babylon. 4025 North Thirty fifth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

SIMMONS modern studios with arm rests and
wrought iron legs Were $149 Now S87
SEALY twin size foam rubber mattresses and
box springs Were 500 per set. Now $76 per set
TWINSIZE INNERSPRING Hollywood beds
complete with legs. Were $69.50. Now w. $1
ENGLANDER MIR. BIG" mattress and box
springs. Double size. Was $99.50 per set Now
$72 per set
HELLER mattresses and box springs, single
and double sizes. Were 500 per set Now SIS
per set
MODERN Low ARM Pullman sleeper, green
and brown textured fabric. Was 1886 Now
S268
SPECIAL Pullman sleepers in assorted color
tweedS. Were $3.50 Now SITS
LOVESEAT Pullman sleeper with twin size
mattress. Was $239. Now S1695O
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED in brown damask.
Sample AS is. Was 1929 Now - S148
ENGLANDER SOFABED with double size
innerspring mattress. Sage green. Was $239.
Now --- ------ Sl6S
FISHER DUALOUNGE in green damask Was
$219. NOw-----------------
FISHER DUALOUNGE in cocoa texture. Was
FOSTER sofa sleepers in modern textured
fabrics. Were 1929. Now---$ $155
FAMOUS HELLER studio couches in assorted
covers. Were $99 NOw--------------------$6
Evening star., 1953-12-27

AZ So. yds IS width grey carved Wilton. Was
$175O Now ------S1 S12.95
~ SO. yds. 12' width heavy all wool grey twist
Slightly irreg). Was $1595. Now $8.95
IS So. ydS. IS width all wool three ply twist
Was $3.50. NOw--------------------- $S.95
359 50. yds. g. and IL widths grey, green, beige
ice blue all wool high and low uncut pile. Was
80 50. yds. 12' width all wool cut and uncut pile
grey Wilton. Was $14.95. Now $9.95
127 So. yds. g. and 12 width green wool and
rayon blend twist. Was $9.95. Now $6.95
81 So. yds 12' width Forest green all wool twist
Was $9.95. Now --S6.95
PRICES PER SQUARE YARD
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SuperbIy crofted
Reproductions by
BAKER

Authentic reproductions by this fomous cabinet
maker shown below is portioI clearance
listing by, this worId-respeeted furniture erofts-
man.
MAGNIFICENT g. piece dining room
group for the medium-size room 48x54
oval extension table (extends to 96") with
inlaid banding. 81" sideboard and six
chairs. All in old world mahogany. Was
81 445. Now ---- $796
OLD WORLD mahogany three drawer
shaped front commode. Was $269.50
Now S1495O
ENGLISH HUNT sideboard in faded ma
hogany, inlaid in rosewood 78 inches.
Was $749. Now Observation-Disclosures $43S
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Pretty i Hand-Painted
Metal Waste Baskets
each

Three flower pretty patterns, hand pointed on
metal boskets At this thrifty price, buy one for
every room in your house. Choose from black.
ivory green or rose floroI designs
Evening star., 1953-03-25

to. Of course, is Abraham Lin
coin and Louisville would like a
name professional to play the
role 1t has thought of such tall
boxoffice draws as Gregory Peck,
James Stewart, and several
others but they all turn out to
have other commitments.
Another problem of Kentucky's
celebration makers is to find the
word that goes with centennial
to make ITS years. Wags always
come up with the same thought,
"the sesqui-and-a-half centen-
NAL"
Miss March, prodigious re-
searcher, has found a lot Of in
teresting facts about American
tourism as a result of the Ken
lucky project. For one thing.
that most of Kentucky's visitors
come from Iowa. Whose do not?
y X \ 4
Like Arthur Miller before him
with "The Crucible," Tennessee
Williams fell short of a bulls
eye with his latest play, Canine
Real" The daily critics divided
right down the middle on Will
liams' effort to evaluate human
destiny. according to Critical
Digest's summary.
The Herald-Tribune's Walter
Kerr called it the worst play
written by the best playwright
of this generation and Richard
Watts of the Post described it
terSely as an "enigmatic bore" :"
The Times Brooks Atkinson was
considerably more sympathetic
to the eloquence, if not the es-
Sence, of "Camino Real"
y X
Any one who has ever tried to
write a terse synopsis Of play
or film plot lives forever on the
alert for worse specimens than
his own. Such, for example. as
this one describing Audrey Hep
burns next role for Paramount:
'She is cast as the daughter
Of a chauffeur who spends sew
eral years in Paris, thus allowing
the girl to achieve a continental
manner. Upon her return to
the United States, who (sic) is
wooed by two Long Island So
cialites, and a Partisan, who
follows her from France. Many
hilarious situations take place
until the time when Audrey
finally picks the man of her
choice"
The drama departments IA
vorite remains. however. the one
that went: Stella angrily ac-
cused him of being a newspaper
man." pretty contemplate
charge in the eyes of Hollywood
a few years ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
HOLLYWOOD.

11O449x VOOO.
Every one was asking who the
pretty girl was with David
Wayne in the terrific Cinema
scope plane demonstration Sc
quence. She is Gene Austin's S
daughter, Charlotte.
Suzan Zanuck was with her
mother at the late Cinemascope
Stage 6 showing-waiting for
Gregory Ratoff to come back
from New York. to put their act
together. Mr.. Zanuck told
me that nothing in Cinemascope
will be released before THE
Robe" in October. If this film
doesn't gross $40 million. I'll eat
my new bonnet. I'm sure
Cinemascope's big screen is
something television can never
match.
Casey Shawhan, who shep-
herded June Haver at 20th-Fox,
doesn't believe she'll go through
with her plan to be a nun.
Goth is after Tommy Rail to re-
place Donald O'Connor as the
romantic lead in mo Business
Like Show Business"
G. B. Shaw's estate is picking
up half a million from this coun-
try annually. to swell the six
million he left to create a new
alphabet-so you'll write "elo'
for hello"
Author Herman Wonk is am
plifying Court Martial" (from
"Caine Mutiny'O which Dana
Andrews will still do if available
at the time. ). Cecil B. De Mile
thought he was hearing things
when the officer in charge of the
Nevada atom blast, said, And
now. we'll show you the greatest
show on earth"
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
met with Vincente Minnelli Mon
day at Metro to start the wheels
rolling for "The Long. Long
Trailer" And it's Maggie
Writings suggestion, to send TV
audiences on tour to entertain
hospitaliZed comedians.
Tyrone Powers "John Brown s
Body" is proving a bonanza to
the writer's widow, Mrs. Stephen
Vincent Benet. She's getting
around $4,000 every week-and
she can use it.
Yul Brynner turned down a
London offer for 1.-The King and
l." He prefers to tour this coun-
try with the play when it leaves
Broadway. He'll spend the
money for the picture he didn't
make, at Paramount, fishing of
Bermuda. Clarence Greene
is of to Mexico to read "A Love
Story" to Gary Cooper. Nun
nally johnson. writing for Ci-
nemascope, puts the paper into
his typewriter widthwise!
Evening star., 1953-03-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

accused OF charlatanlSm or
communism. The innocent. even
the not very innocent, are al
lowed to escape with their honor
and dignity intact. Decency has
not been outlawed in the human
relations of the poor devils try
ing to provide their fellow man
escape from the pyschotic real
tiles Of, say. politics.
AS a matter of truth, life is so
sane in the dramas old paranoid
world that one citizen OF that
world has ventured to try to find
something funny in contempo-
rary politics.
He may not have achieved this
miracle-this will be clearer by
IL pm. next Tuesday-but he
has tried.
X Y &A
This adventurous character is
a television executive name of
John G. Fuller of New Canaan.
Conn, where he lives. and New
York, where he works.
Fuller is author of THE Pink
Elephant, the first political play
in long time, which will open
next Tuesday night at the Shu-
bert Theater. 1t may turn out
that he has written the seasons
worst play, which would be an
other kind of miracle, but he Ger
tainly has not evaded the hottest
and most timely issue of the
period.
What Fuller'S play is about is
a presidential apopintment-the
selection of Democrat to an
important post in a new Re-
publican administration.
If he has found anything
funny in this, he not only de-
serves the normal reward of
packed houses in politically taut
Washington, but also to be made
King of the Cherry Blossom
Festival.
What this town needs is new
and amusing man of the hour.
X
Miss Mary March, one of the
most contagiously lively men,
bers of the theatrical press
agents union, was tardy getting
to town this season but she made
it. And with a good excuse for
being late.
Miss March, a Kentuckian
herself. has been out of the pro-
fessional theater since last
November. working on the 175th
anniversary celebration of the
city of Louisville. Highlight of
this festival will be a symphonic
drama, The Tall Kentuckian,"
which will run for three weeks
late in June, early in July.
The tall Kentuckian referred
Evening star., 1953-03-25

!. HOLLYWOOD.
They laughed when Arch
Oboler sat down to make q
picture in three dimensions.
The Hollywood wiseacres
scoffed when they attended
the premiere of the film and
had to view it through special
glasses. Three top studio
executives walked out in the
middle of the film. The press
reviews varied from condos
cending to brutal.
And does Oboler sit around
crying about the result? Nope.
He's too busy making millions
with the movie.
The picture is a happy little
collection of hokum called
"Bwana Devil" Far from
being a disaster, it is expected
to draw eight million dollars
at the box Office, according to
Oboler's reports. That would
mean four million to its back
ers, and Oboler owns 60 per
cent. Now do you see why he's
far from unhappy?
At the moment, the stubby
f1lm maker is sitting on a
dandy deal. A group wants to
buy his interest in "Bwana"
for two million. This capital
gains deal would net him far
more than if he paid straight
income tax.
All this high finance almost
seems to bore Oboler. At least
he is very offhanded about
these stratospheric sums and
claims the money is no great
regard for him.
The money is convenient to
have" he remarked. but only
so I can make more pictures.
I've never really aimed at COM
mercial success. The only per-
son I am striving to please is
myself. want to do as good a
job as I can.
Il think Hollywood's biggest
mistake is aiming at success.
Whether you are an artist. a
writer. a composer or a film
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National Oklahoma: 2:3O
and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Horses In
Midstream"; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Our Town; $50 pm.
Catholic University-"Julius
Caesar; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AlnbasSadOr-"The Blue Gar
denia": 1:15. 1920. 5:25. 1880 and
t0:45 pm. Sneak preview: 8 pm.
Capitol Love Melvin: II
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage. 1880. 3:35, 6:20 and
9:05 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Gobi";;
11:50 am; 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Figh Noon; /, 2:45,
4:30. 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Peter Pam; 11:55
am. 1855. 1855. 5:55. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little "Cheri";; 5:45, tbs,
$50 and 1925 pm.
Macarthur - Angels One
Five; 6:15, and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"HanS Christian
Andersen; II am, 1:05, $40,
Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Face to Face; 1:25,
3:35, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace The Presidents
Lady,; 11:25 am, 1880, $40,
5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Parisienne Follies"; 6,
$40 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 1925 am. 1:25, 1925,
$50. 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Limelight":; II am,
1:15. $3.50, 5:45, 8 and 1920 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of tbs
Wedding; 11:10 am, 1855,
2:45. 4:30. $40, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Warner 1.-THE Blue Gar
denia";; 11:15 am, lis, 1920,
5:25. 7:30 and 1880 pm. Sneak
preview: 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Hollywood Diary
$40 Million Earnings
Seen for The Robe
By Sheiloh Grohom

Starlet Norma Eberhardt is
sick of people mentioning my
eyes" Zone blue, one brown /.
She'll wear a brown contact lens
over the blue orb. Lana
Turner gets a percentage of her
picture in Spain. Dick
Powell's recent illness cost him
% pounds.
A lot of the girls are Silvered
in the head department-Peggy
Lee and Celeste Holm among
them. But call it platinum, I"
says Celeste.
Uncle Miltie Berle is doing the
town with Ruth Cosgrove-he's
staying a week. New two
some: Anne Baxter with King
Vidor. Tony Curtis should
get a haircut. And Joan
Evans is hard to recognize
she's gained so much poundage.
Mrs. Jerry Lewis said
to a photographer-"Are we
through" You'll know we're
through when they stop" said
Jerry.
Gene Nelson says the girl who
used to wear unmentionables
now has a daughter who wears
nothing to speak Of.
Orson Welles is writing and
producing a Mozart ballet de-
scribed as "a paSsionless girl
symbolically encased in ice."
Collette Marchand stars in it,
with Roland Petit doing the
choreography.
Teresa Wright, who left Niven
Busch because, among other
reasons, she hated life on a
ranch, has rented-you guessed
it-a ranch in north Hollywood.
Hildegrade Neff gets Hardy
Kruger for her leading lad in
Love Story" for Erich Pommer,
to be made in Germany. after
he finishes here the German
version of 1.-THE Moon Is Blue. "
(Released by N.A.N.A0
Evening star., 1953-03-25
OboIer Counts the Money
Others Felt Was Lost
By Bob Thomas

maker, the important thing is
to create as'you see best" Even
so. the financial success of
"Bwana" represents a happy
triumph for Oboler over his
Scoffers.
The experts said it couldn't
be done, the banks said it
couldn't be DONE" he COM
mented. But the public has
seen three dimensions and
they say it can.be done. I have
great faith that the mass in
stinct in a democracy generally
makes the right choice"
I asked Oboler how he felt
about the reviews.
They don't bother me-" he
replied. The reviews else
where in the country were all
favorable. But the reviewers
in Hollywood are self-con-
scious. They were expecting
something as complex as My
Cousin Rachel with the scope
of Quo Vadis' and the color
of Gone With the Wind"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Orchestra for Festival

WINCHESTER. Va, Mar. IS
(SpeciaD Tex Beneke and his
orchestra will play for the
Queens Ball at the 26th Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival here
on April 80, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
A Man Has Gone Looking
For Hun1or in Politics
By Joy Cormody

world of makebeleve be rosy,
with melancholy persistence but paradise
compared with the real
still lives by the rules, especially the that
bad inadequate performance without being
Evening star., 1953-11-15
17-piece Beverage Set
8 Glasses and Holder

Here's q net way to save steps, The eoyIy colored
tunnblers filled with beverages in the black wire
holder, plastic spoons E. just ! trip to
serve 8. Handles make it easy to 81 Q5
Evening star., 1953-11-15

11-pc. Glass Punch or Egg
Nog Set, Block Wire Holder
8 CrystoI-cIeor glasses banded in gold plus g.
in. bowl to match and clear pIostc IodIe for
gala offoirs. The black wire holder $H 50
makes this set easy to honde-
Evening star., 1953-11-15
$6.05 Chino Coffee Sets

Imported china in q modern moss rose pattern on
white, Set includes denitosse cups, 6 soucers,
covered sugar bowl, creoner, covered 50 QQ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

year that's in me. There amt
anything like a year that can
feel in me-"
Sure. boy. I can see the year
1943 in you. That's the year that
put you on your knees and started
you crawling from here TO there.
I was there. You crawled from the
table to the chair on the other
side. That year put the first word
in your mouth. too. You said
cookie. That was your first word.
I was there when you said il and
that was of the year ls43 which
still sticks TO you and in you in
that way"
Thus began my treatise on what
becomes Of all the years. l had
discovered that we ourselves are
the years. We like, to believe that
years are just dates printed on a
calendar, but we ourselves make
them in accordance with the way
we have lived them. They are us.
A year gets lost only when a man
has lost himself in evil pursuit.
Goodness gracious. this piece is
getting TO sound like a sermon
and regular readers may be toss
ing this column away from them:
since most Of them don't like
sermons. So I must hurry and tell
you how one day came to know
all this about the years and what
becomes of them.
1t was at flophouse which
stands close by the office where
I work; it provides a meager bed
for so cents a night. 1t is skid
row. 1 know some of the guests
there. They stand around in front
of the place and now and then
one of them greets me-: Hi there,
Segal!"
CONTINUED on Page 57)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY ALFRED sEGAL

THE KID GETS HIS ANSWER
One of my grandsons asked me
what becomes of all the years.
The boy had seen the new years
arriving amid festivities and old
years suddenly and mYsteriouslY
disappearing the night before.
Where do they go?"
/ had no ready answer at the
moment and had to take up Ger
tain researches in the matter. I
told the boy I would try to have
all the facts in hand by this New
Year. and now / was ready to
give him the answer.
Only a few days ago he had
asked me had I found out what
became of the years.
Yes. I know it all now" re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Fl. Iauderdale, Florida
PLAIN TALK

piled. i've traced many lost years
ard found out they don't get lost
at all if handled right. They stay
with US and do you know. boy.
some of those years are in you.
You might say the years are you.
and they are me. too. They are
us"
Of he had been farther along in
school he would have corrected
my grammar Grandpa, you
shouldn't say they are us. You at
your time should know enough
grammar to say they are we.O
Yes. boy. the years that have
been are US. you and me and all
ou- family and all the people"
Being a child with an inquiring
mind, he pursued the question:
What you mean? 1 don't feel no