davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Gearheart who is a patient at
the Eye hospital, in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Ellis White and
son, of Norfolk, and Grayson
Leadbetter and Gary Chamber
lain, Of Richmond, called to see
Mr. and Mrs Harry Jenkins
85th birthday
MIS- Bette Carter celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday Wednes-
day night. July %, IN her home
With all of her children five of
her grandchildren, and two of
her great grandchildren present
There We're also other relatives
present. Two freezerS of home
made ice cream and a beautiful
decorated two TERED birthday
cake were served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Koven Carter,
MI and Mrs Hiram Anderson and
daughter, Nancy. of Crewe; Nh
and Mrs. Jake Garter and daugh-
ter, Edith Ann. of Farmville' Mrs
George Winpo, Nh. and Mrs Hol-
land Wingo, of P%inville; MI and
Mrs Howard Garnette and daugh-
ter Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Brown and sons. Mr. and Mrs.
Witt Brown, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Nash; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wos-
ten, Of jennings Ordinary; MISS
Smithey Carter and Leon and
George Carter Mrs. Carter re-
ccived many beautiful gifts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Jctersville

Nj, and Mrs. James Yeats and
son, Jimmy Of Hampton, visited
their parents. Mr., and Mrs. II. A.
Slayt5n and Mr. and Mrs Ed
Yeats.
A r Norris is slowly improv-
ing at his home
Miss Thelma Redford, of Pc
tershurg is recuperatng IN the
homo Of her sister, N1rs J. E.
Stone, after an operation in the
Petersburg hospital
Mrs. r w Vaughan had as her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

In 1852 about 10000 Americans
were saved from cancer. Support
the American Cancer Society and
help to increase this llfe-SaVing
work
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Il Get Certificates
In County Course

Twelve Montgomery County
officials received certificates of
accomplishment yesterday for
completion Of a training course
in the techniques of municipal
administration.
Council President George F..
Nesbitt presented the awards to
Acting County Manager Alex K.
Hancock: Brien M. Benson,
school board controller: E. w.
, Bucklin, administrative assistant
to the director of inspection and
licenses; James F.. Erwin, liquor
control director: DR.. v. L. Eli
colt, county health officer.
Also William B. Evans. ad-
mlnlstrative assistant, school
board; John P. Gaquin, county
personnel officer; Miss Sadie
Gladwin, chief of nursing serv-
ices; Richard B. Grove, school
board assistant treasurer; For
est Gustafson, recreational di-
rector, William Roger, welfare
director and Harold Taubin
planning engineer.
Former County Manager Ir-
wing G. McNayr and Mr.. Gaq-
uln jointly established the
training course, sponsored by the
International City Managers AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Veterans and Druftees

ton. IF you want the CT term
insurance you must apply to VA
for it and pay your first premium
within that To-day period.
From Mrs. H. L. T. of Oakland.
Calf: I'm the widow Of a
World War I veteran and I've
been getting a pension. Recent
ly it stopped because ! forgot to
mail in the QUESTIONABLE asking
about my annual income which
VA mailed to me. Is there any
way I can get the payments
started again?'
Yes. Submit the qLestionnaire
or other evidence of your an
nual income to VA. If VA re-
ceives this within one year from
the date it originally issued the
QUESTIONABLE, and if you are still
within the income limitation, the
pension will be paid flom the
date Of the last payment. If
more than one year elapses the
payments will start as of the
date the VA gets the new ques-
tionnaire or a new claim.
From Mrs. H. w. D. of Rich
mond, Va: "My son has been
placed in Profile c. by Army
doctors because of his ear condi-
ton. I thought he wouldn't have
to go overseas because of this.
but he is now scheduled to go to
Germany. Was I wrong?"
The Army tries 70 place men
in assignments compatib with
their physical condition, but this
does not mean they won't be sent
overseas.
From ]. S. of Philadelphia, Pa. {:
IF I sign up for on -the-farm
training under the Korean CT
bill, how much actual instruction
will I get?"
You will receive a minimum of
200 hours a year of group in
struction in school, plus at least
100 hours of individual instruc-
ton. A minimum of SO hours Of
the individual instruction will be
on your own farm.
you may 1Orite Maj. Mai
IN care OF The Star about
your o1On SerUice- connected
problem. Please incIose a
stamped. Selt-GddreSSed enDel-
ope and 20 cents In stamps to
coUer cOStS.)
From AP News Features
Evening star., 1953-07-08
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol


From E. s. F. of Louisville, KY:
II am a draftee and my dis
charge is scheduled for October.
Can ! be released early in order
to enter college in September"
It is Army policy to release
men who have been inducted, or
involuntarily recalled. early
enough to enter college. An ac-
ceptance from the school must
be submitted with the applica-
ton for early release.
From NJ. A. N. of indianapolis,
Ind: "How long does it take
to collect the uniform allowance
paid to officers who served in the
Korean war? / was in the army
and applied about a month ago."
The formal processing time for
the uniform allowance is ap-
proximately two weeks. sug-
gest you write to: Adiustm ent
Branch. Settlements Division,
Finance Center. U. S. Army,
Indianapolis 49, Ind.
From Mrs. A. T. of Norfolk,
Va: MY husband died while
on active duty. collected the
six months gratuity pay and I
am wondering if I should have
received terminal leave pay"
No. Accrued leave is lost when
a man dies on active duty.
From a reader in New York
City: II understand that with
credit controls lifted it's possible
to get a 30-year GI loan with no
down payment. However, can't
find anybody who will lend me
the money on those terms. Aren't
lenders required to do that under
the law?"
No. Although such terms are
permissible, it's up to the lender
to make his own decision as to
the terms of the loan.
From S. M. of Akron, Ohio:
"I've just been separated from
service. I haven't yet applied
for the CT term insurance avail
able to Korean veterans. How
long will I be covered by the free
Indemnity that protected me
while I was in uniform?"
The free indemnity protects
you for 120 days after separa-
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Produced and shipped from
Spain BY Rulx Hermonos.
2OT By volume.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
So Men Summoned
For Induction Into
Service Wednesday

Sixty-nine men have been or
dered by the Selective Service
System to report for induction
into the service Wednesday at
the Armed Forces Examining
and Induction station, 814 North
st. Asaph street, Alexandria, Va.
They are:
Elisha Terry. James E. Newkirk, VIII
Thomas, john +: Bursleyv." Philip s. Nor:
Rlanco; Gene M. Garner, Robert L.
~: Aiso Norman D , sl,llin, ,r Agssso &c F.
ehs4sE sinS Wsslm sslnard ssS%Ss soPsSn
ert: r Jones, Charles E. Durham. IT,.
William Edward johnson. Francis l..
Ulysses N. Smith, Willie chatham, jr.,
Lawrence E. Kearney. jasper Mckee,
S%sFtg % ehsiles ts & Ssull!anan: JACK 2. EsSss, ESs1
Also Leroy Adams. Granville j. Lind
ffy Hsrman an AadreT f. Hsbrook aooFi h. Ea We eOfs
IAmthor. John B. blair, walter s. VIII
Also Theodore P. Jeniter Carl ".
Trqsh;art: N;t;1,n;, George VI Morgan Frederick
beMent. SlphOnzo N. Atchison. "H e.
Also Billie Harris, Werner Knoll,
Allep n. l" Ledopx sSSi;. Leonard b Carr: Neil
6 Kelly FOWSy T. zaineideen' Angel
John p. Bynum, Lawrence L. Bivins,
ovens. swanson L. wiitlcher, Clyde Best,
John E. Smith. jr.. and Oswaldo Rey.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Actress Annie
To Meet ReuI-Efe
Annie OokIeys

There ought to be enough An
ME Oakleys in Carter Barron
Ampitheater tonight and tomor-
row for several companies of
Annie Get Your Gun"
10 Hurt, who plays the original
Annie, will meet three Washing
ton area women with that name
tomorrow night. Producer Con-
stance Bennett has invited these
real-life Annie Oakleys to be her
guests.
In addition, Annie Oakleys''
complimentary ticketS) to to-
nights performance are waiting
for any child under ii who can
persuade his parents to bring
him out at 8:45 pm. The parents
will need regular tickets for
themselves, of course.
The three namesakes who will
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Richmond Hearing Set
On Drivers Duty Law
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, July 18.-The
public will have an opportunity
to give its views on Virginia's
financial responsibility law af-
fecting motor vehicle operators,
at a public hearing here Monday.
w. r. Broaddus, jr., of Mar
tinsville, chairman of the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Coun-
Gil subcommittee studying the
law, has call& the meeting for
II am. in the Senate chamber
Of the State Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
John Dunlap Named
Officer in Dallas Bank
BY the AsSeeiafsd Press

DALLAS. Tex, July 18.-John
B. Dunlap, former United States
Internal Revenue Commissioner,
was named a vice president of
the Dallas National Bank today.
A native Of Dallas, Mr.. Dunlap
was in charge Of the Internal
Revenue Office in Dallas before
going to Washington in 1851 as
Commissioner. In November,
1852, he returned to Dallas as
Commissioner under the reor-
ganization plan Of the service.
He resigned as District commits
eioner June 80.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

see the show are Mrs. Mary Ann
Oakley. 5O28 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Annie Oak
ley, 1908 Old Dominion boule-
ward, Alexandria. and Mrs. Annie
OAKLEY Griffln, 1909 V street Sc,
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Fire ImperiIs Urn

A tossed cigarette started a
fire that periled q 2,000-year -old
Pompeiian urn in the st. Albans,
England, museum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Filler Far For Food

A. researcher for the ConmunI.l
caLle Disease Center Of the Publ
Health Service reported that ID
common house fly. when pressed ,
hunger, will travel as far as elg'
miles in search of victuals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Eel Is Prolific

The eel is prolific, single femaD
having been estimated to produc,
l0,700 eggs. The. male and femal
die after spawning, and as far 4
known, an adult once leaving ID
fresh-water. streams never return
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Shurr S Service
Odds About Ends
Stanley Preston
CHEVROLET DEALER

Both dogs and. wolves wag, their
tails to express pleasure. Similarly,
when they are frightened, both ami
mails tuck their tails between their
hind legs.~t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Quick Sauce

Leftover vegetables, meat, fish,
or chicken can be creamed or used
with quiclsly-prepared sauce-such
as tomato or mushroom soup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Measure Of Freedom

1.-THE measure Of a democracy IL
the measure Of the freedom Of its
humblest citizens" John Gals
worthy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Rice for, Cuba

Sales Of United. States rice to
Cuba in. 1913. accounted for So per
cent Of the total quantity shipped
to foreign countries. w.:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
COMPONENT Parts

Exterior house pa mt is made Of
pigment, an oil binde' and drier {.
plus a thinner to r,ake the paint
brushablr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Speeding First

Second only to speeding as an
accident factor in 1851 was failure
to respect the right-of-way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Contour Farninr

Contour farming reduces loss Of
the top soil and retains the water
in the soil for the use Of plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Dish Towels

Cotton crepe makes inexpensive
dish towels. You need not iron them.
And they leave no lint.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
More Coal

More Coal
US. railroads carry five times
much coal tonnage as they do ST.
tonnage. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Liberty Barber Shop
sSk3sSsStSSsESsassssSa3s
Hands Get Black?

US. Steel at its Clarion, Pa.
plant handles more than $500 tons
Of coal q day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Cuba

Cuba
Cuba. 10 known as the "Pearl
the Antilles"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Christianity Non-PoliticaI

christianity, as It cannot too
strongly be stated, is not committed
to any political system or form Of
government. Raymond c. Knox.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
50 Policemen Beuin
D. T.. Traffic Course

Fifty experienced policemen
yesterday returned to school to
study traffic problems.
They began three-day course
designed to give them the basic
minimum instruction on traffic
problems.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp opened the school,
pointing out the Importance of
this subject.
Six million new automobiles
took the road last year, he said,
adding to what was already a
serious problem. Traffic control
is becoming more and more i'm
portant to police departments
all across the country, Mr..
Keneipp said.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
told the class the course has
been condensed because of
Washington's shortage of police
men.
Inspector John j. Agnew, head
of the division, said the course
is intended first for policemen
who are on the street in daily
contact with the problems in
VOlVed,
Evening star., 1953-03-18

bringing them to $3.25 and the
electrotypers. who accepted . O.
cent raise to $2.97.
Mr.. Cole said his deadline is
not binding on the craft groups.
Some of the craft groups might
not accept the offers.
The wage offers are determined
by weighted averages" of what
similar crafts are being paid here
and in other cities, Mr.. Cole said.
Several wage contracts in private
industry that could affect the
weighted average" are under
discussion or near approval, he
said.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing workers.
The offers made to the craft
employees by sMr, Cole are:
Compositors and maintenance
craftsmen. $2.67 to- $2.75 anshour.
Pressmen, $2.65 to .$2.7S.
Stereotypers. $2.81 to $2.93.
Offset platemakers, SAT to
$2.74.. s
Lithographic photographers
and negative cutters. $2.55 to
$2.85.
Two other crafts have already
accepted offers.
They are the photoengravers
who accepted a 21-cent raise
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Roadside Ad Signs Held
Same as Hallway Trash
BY 4hs Assoeiosed Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 18.-Vir-
ginia's shrines and natural beau
ty spots suffer from disorderly
roadsides just as a living room
would suffer from a hallway
filled with trash and garbage,
a legislative study commission
was told yesterday.
An outdoor advertising exec
utive countered that beauty
should be Of minor consideration
in enacting highway advertising
laws. that the rights Of the prop
erty owners-where safely was
not involved-was Of first impor-
tance.
The analogy Of the living room
was made by Mrs. Arthur B,
Collins, representing the Garden
Club Of Virginia.
Mrs. Collins was one Of several
women's group spokesmen who
deplored, in speeches before the
committee. the cluttering up OF
the highways Of the State.
A. Anson Jamison, president
Of the Virginia Highway Adver-
tising Association, defended the
outdoor advertisers and said he
thought the present law regu-
lating them was a good law. per-
haps the most stringent In the
II States which have such laws,
The hearing was conducted by
a committe of the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council, with
Delegate Edmund T. DeJarnette
as chairman.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
GrunewaId Pleads
Guilty 70 One Of 81
Contempt Counts

Henry w. CThe Dutchman)
Grunewald, Capitol Hill contact
man. yesterday. pleaded guilty to
one count of 31-count indict-
ment charging contempt Of Con-
gress, and the Government an
nounced it will ask dismissal Of
the other counts.
Grunewald made his plea be-
fore Judge Alexander Holtzof in
the u. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia, following a
conference in the judges cham
hers, attended by Defense At
tcrney William H. Collins and
Prosecutor William HitZ.
Judge Holtzoff set Friday as
the date of sentence. He asked
Mr.. Hitz if the House Ways and
Means subcommittee, which had
brought the citation against
Grunewald. wants to question
him again.
Mr.. Hitz said it does. The
Judge then commented:
"If the defendant will appear
before the subcommittee and
answer the questions he refused
to answer. the court will take
this into consideration" in pro-
nouncing sentence Judge Holt
zof said that, if the subcommit-
tee could not hear Grunewald
before Friday, he would delay
the imposition of the sentence.
The maximum penalty for
contempt of Congress is a $1,000
fine and a years imprisonment.
The count to which GruneWald
pleaded guilty was refusal to tell
his full name to members of the
subcommittee Investigating In
ternal Revenue Bureau scandals
in 1851 and 1852.
Other questions Grunewald
was accused of refusing to an
swer included queries as to
whether he had ever loaned
money to Government officials,
whether he had ever discussed
pending tax cases with Internal
Revenue Bureau officials and
whether he had ever been visited
by Government officials.
Mr.. Hitz said the Government
will ask dismissal of the other
counts because. while they ap-
piled to separate questions, the
violations were construed as one
continuing offenSe."
Mr.. Collins told reporters
Grunewald would answer the
questions now if the subcom-
mittee still wants him to.
Representative Kean, Republi-
CAN, of New Jersey, chairman of
the Ways and Means inveStigat-
ing subcommittee, said: 1--WE
are ready to listen to him if he
wants to come before us and
open the door and tell us what
we want to know"
Evening star., 1953-03-18
3 Hotels Serve Free Tea,
Protest Coffee Price Rise

CLEVELAND. Mar. 18 R.-
Three hotels here began serving
free tea yesterday as a protest
against increased coffee prices.
Restaurants at the Allerton,
Hollenden and Fenway Hall
Hotels adopted the idea in an
effort to force coffee prices back
down.
"The wholesale price of coffee
went up 3 cents a pound today
and we expect another Scent
boost within two weeks. Sheridan
Horvitz, vice president of the
Allerton, said.
He said that if everybody gets
on the bandwagon, the price of
coffee will come down."
The three hotels continued to
serve coffee to guests asking
for it. 4sa
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Retail Coffee Prices
To Increase Scents,
Wholesaler Predicts

The Washington area house.
wife probably will have to pay
5 cents a pound more for coffee
soon.
That is the opinion Of John
H. wilkins, chairman of the
coffee section Of the wholesale
food division, Merchants &
Manufacturers Association.
"It will be two to three weeks
before the wholesale increase is
fully reflected in the retail
market" said Mr.. wilkins.
Explains Situation.
He explained the situation
thus:
"a 2-cent wholesale advance
has already taken place In the
past week. Another advance is
just becoming operatives cents
more wholesale, making 5 cents
In all.
1--WE feel that is all the adj
vance that will be made, if the
green markets (for unroasted
coffee) do not go any higher.
All advances that have been
made are as a result d increases
in the green market"
Director Of Trade Group.
Mr.. Wilkins is a director Of
the National Coffee Association.
After the Office of Price Sta
bilization lifted ceilings on coffee
last week, wholesale prices be-
gan to advance. The price Of
green coffee, already at the cell
ing, rose Immediately.
Coffee prices here at retail
range from n to SO cents a
pound, dependent upon the
brand.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Puniub to Get PIunt

A Belgian firm has been
awarded the contract to build a
SIG million nitrogen plant at
Daudkhel. in Pakistan's Punjab
area.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Affects Other Cities.

Settlement Of the wage in
creases for the GPO craft
groups, when reached, tradition
ally sets of raises for subcraft
and other employees at the print
ing Office. Also affected by the
GPO raises are the pay rates Of
Evening star., 1953-03-18
|GP0 Craft Groups
Asked 10 Decide on
Wage Offer Today

Acting Public Printer Philip L.
Cole has asked craft groups at
the Government Printing Office
for decisions on wage raise Of
fers varying from 8 to 80 cents
an hour by the close of business
today.
Tonight is the deadline for
wage offers that can be ap-
proved by the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Printing in
time to go into effect at the
earliest date the law allows.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT. A
H0uSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backache

NaRging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffernaG
Ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due TO cold or wrong dict may
cause getting up nights or frequen passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these eOndi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
over so years. It's amazing how many tineo
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-helpthe Is 5milesof kidney tubes and al,
ters flush out waste. Get Doan'e Pills todayl
O.:liS Pills
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
Atomic Bomb
Effect Studied

WASHINGTON O - Civil De.
fense AdminiakEaloR Va Peterson
sayB - aexeEnmAng heres q
learn mefe 4houE she efleet II
atomic bomhs q rekideneaa ID BOl-
l0Wing ~ experiments linked d
the reeenk Neseda atom blasts.
He I'D ! Hoase appropriations
subc0mmii1es his aaaney wants to
spend 4l57. 80 - build twO-story
houses and FUw briek houses for
future blasEs. his testimony given
last month, WIS made public %
day.
in recent tests, dummies were
used % test the probably effects
of atom blasts On humans, and
petersOn said the results under
lined the governments emphasis
upon lamIy-type air raid shelters.
III wosild seem odd that ne
eountxy that has been spending at
the rate IL 50 hiIlion do1lars q
year tor every type II defense has
been Spreading nothing 10 learn
how y defend Mr.. and Mrs. Amer.
lea d their homes and On their
main streets" Ne said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
No Formula
acceptable To
President Rhee
~ JOHN A. nIcNTcEa
anA JACK EEL

WASHINGTON ls-Red wiling
Bese 70 30 forward promptly with
final truce arrangements brought
% 3 new peak IL crisis today he
Korean armistiee negotiations.
a tOp-Tanking government OIL
eial said 1 truce has got q hap-
pen" but c0nceded no formula yet
found u acceptable "a souah K0rean
President Syngman Rhee.
The hieh official, Who asked not
- - named. evidently was e..
pressing an administration deter
minati0n % % % great lengkhs u
obtain Al axmisiiee.
II was reported these might In
elnds an appeaI 70 Britain and
Francs to iOin ii some form 81
security guarantee u South Korea
which would - satisfactory 70
Rhce.
Rhee,s final attitude about the
extent d his opposition to the
proposed truce has not vet been
naiied down s. far as official
Warrington knows. Ii the circum.
stances two key questions appar-
emily remain unanswered.
Tha first o. which he South
Korean leader must nov make up
bis mind quickly Is wheshar he win
logcihiy resist establishment Of The
proposed armislice probably 81
Withdrawing his troops from The
United Nations Command and
ordering them q isnore j cease.
IRE.
The seeond question, depending
Oh tie answer 70 he first. g
WHISTLER Tie u. N. Command IA.
der Gen. Mark Clark can take or
II wiling to take measures 10 over.
coma any active opposition which
Ahee might order.
Assistant Secretary a. State Wal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
.Toads To Boston

PENSACOLA. ia. a. rive
horned toads from Florida, with
! promise that they are harder
than their New Mexico relatives,
were On their cay % Boston school
children today.
They we're airmailed yesterday
BY O. 3. Edwards, Pensacola con.
straction man.
A year ago TIE school children
expressed D desire for - real
live horned toad. a toad named
Elmer was shipped 10 them from
New Mexico after action BY the
governor since q state Law prohibits
expectation Of the toads.
Last week the Boston school
principal regretfuliy reported that
Elmer had succumhed to the New
EnEland winter and the children
would like another to replace him.