davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-02

remodeline. repairing
and interior painting. No lob toC
small for careful consideration
Free estimates. 10. 9-8396. -
ADDITIONS-Porch Enclosures. rec.
reation rms. knotty pine Kitchens
general repairs; top quality work
tsTSc xTTTics Ann All 's6RSG;H Pso6RRSG;HES
recr. rms, alterations of all kinds
III ] don't estimate. we both lose ;
D. A. BUTLER, DE. 2-72S7. %
- Dormers, recreation
rms; compl. carpentry: kits. re.
modelled. yrs. to pay. .JU. 5-7231
ADDITION AND HOME remodeling
basement to roof; no money down
up to 2 yrs. to pay. HAMILTON
DI. 7-67l1. 7S
Evening star., 1953-03-02
SECRETARY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saiarS
appt,, EN-. 2-4769. -
SECRETARY: :STENO.. for aviation
communications firm; 6-day wk.
good startins sal; airline privileges
sEcYi.csTfEN6.; sTfEN6 permanent. priv. Of.
nee; accuracy but not speed re-
auired; 35-hr:. wk.;. salary open;
rms; 9O2-4, s15 18th st. NV. Ma,
sElTETTIlEEMENr cIERK-w. have az
large Chevrolet dealership; must be
good typist. accurate at figures,
with some. knowledge Of bookkeep-
Ing: Excellent working conditions
pleasant asS.9,n surroHndings: IN An air air.
SSnns ss S6psoN Gsf zee M5i Ms
sHfRT 6PERAToRss' Tor tvo-eirl
shirt-finishing unit; top pay for ex.
apa ssfSSy cISRNEEs TSskeEssa 1928 dgOl.
SILK FINISHER-5h-day wk., good
pay. steady employment: must be
steady and fully exper. on plain and
pleated dresses. DEPENDABLE
CLEANERS, 3oos Columbia pike. Ar
six nns'In; AND y; wooL rrN1sHER emostl, mos
silks). perm. pos. to exper. opera.
s SSs Ssny q sHesaEgb R!sffEss pAgk
VALET. $500 Alaska ave. NV. "a
STENOGRAPHER, for real estate Of.
nee; experience not Necessary: 6-day
week. Apply BOSS d PHELPS. INC.
sII4EoIKp It15 < &; s,Ia,y ny. rn... az .v,.,
chf. engr... Natl Trade Asso.; perm.
5-day 4O-hr. wk.; start $3.50 mo
Call WALKER, DE. 2-1O60, -7
Evening star., 1953-03-02

ACE WRECKING d
BUILDING MATERIAL co.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 10000
LIVING RIM. SOFA, . lovely chairs
with slip. covers, tables, lamps. pic.
tures snd miss, nSs, pieces Good condi-
LUSGHEoNETTE fjSa; hH; sSTTT!' CLOSED - Eau,p.
ment for sale. reasonable; bobtsti
soda fountain. counter, stools, cash
register, .slicer. sandwich unit. .refgr.
case. grill, hood and exhaust fan.
1917 BlSdensburg rd., UN. $1,000.
MAILING MACHINE-Pitnsy Barnes,
salI Yr!i ia. iss:sSsszz'. GOOD 0u'' 70 80
MIRRORS te, 6xs; 500. l4sa p
MIaSoRsi ines.s sscs p hT hla5s: sos.. aSS IT, ss1ss
MOTORS. lI10O 70. 100 h.p.. ana
sse cHRTY fss 1905 f..S ySs NJ
OFFICE FURNITURE
DEsKs K TABLES; FILE f. cAHn!ETs.
LOCKERS. STEEL eHKLYrNG, ePE.
CIAL PURCHASE. BANKS, INDUe-
TRIAL FIRMS. TRADE.IN9. RE.
CoNDTTI0NED; LIKE NEW. PEIcEQ
s5 sauAE sAXlfaf yet uR FI69R 69 ss sSxci SS
ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED
EELI;!S5EWHERE; FREE DELIVERY
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP: CO.
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
OIL BURNER, complete. 260-FaL oil
p.m M MaRSuErf2 Rss5i n PiSRcE, PsilsRcS aS aS
.c n hays sat.. ssysTs sn4 Ss., 5sa y:
smali S Il churches. as .uyT 81. 5000. JON.
DAMS. corner 18th and q sts. nv.
ORGANS. BALDWIN. WinSheii eiecfronie,
Estey reed organ; WIDE selection q
models suitable for church. ehspeL.
onstrations and surveys cheeffuiis
made without Obligation
HUGO WORCH
'a' Q Ct E:.ssl..A.a sE ,s7ssA s-s4li
PlANO--steinvay Grand. 81: bessi::
cash. caii 81. S-s26s between
PiAho, z psteinwsy, small plain cass
Mr.. Settler. jU. 9-4629. -2
PIANO. late model, fun keyboard,
suinet used very little: S20b. On0
pf psan many n Ersat values At KITS
PIANO, console. mahog.. excel. con.
dition. good value; delivered and
tuned. il. 2-S224 ewes. -8
PIANOS, spinets. new. S440: Rreatiy
reduced from $3.50; fun key6oard.
M.yI. factory quar-; hench .
Grands. RATNER'9 MUSIC 6ToRK
CONTINUED On Ne1E faes.)
Evening star., 1953-03-02
HELP-WoMEN

REAL ESTATE SALESLADY-Open
ing for an aggressive person. under
45, with selling experience; large
northern Va. ONCE actively engaged
in brokerage and construction. Call
NJ, q simon eaonG COLONIAL REALTY
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY
Liberal commission arrangements:
must have some experience and
willing to work. For appt. call MR..
DREW. JU. 5-5471. 3
SALEsGIRLS-store mr.. 18th and q
NV csEd, CoStTms jeEelFy, I;etyy srsestine
party supplies. Attractive appear. :.
reliable. sales ability; 5-day, 40-hr.
Tsek; S,y $50 sanIy salary. Cali personnel
SALESGIRLS
Fg snd part st time Taosqsshy
permanent position. Good salary.
MATT OGENS
1851 Fenton St., Silver Spring, Nd.
Opposite the Hecht Co. -
sALEsLADY for office supply store in
Alex: must have store exper., pref
tial: perm. position for right party;
6ef; req. Call MRS. SALES. XII.
sALEsIIADY for work in drug ga snc
cosmetic departments: salary plus
commission; must be experienced
pleasant working conditions. Apply
SCHWARTZ PHARMACY. 170(
Conn ave; NV. "a
SALESLADY. experienced preferred
for high-class candy and gift shop;
5-day week. Apply in person. ROSE
MARIE de PARIS. 1929 K st. NV
SALESLADY. for cosmetic and drue
counter. in downtown drugstore:
experienced only. Apply WHELAN
7aaSSs;. 2aSa; l4th and H SITS. NV. RE
sALESLADY. for cigar counter. In
downtown DRUGSTORE; experienced;
good salary. Apply WHELAN DRUG.
l4th and H sts. NV. RE. 7-792S.
SALESLADES-Ready to wear and
accessories. For fine ladies' speciality
store. Exper. preferred. Perm. po-
sition with opportunity for advance
ment. Apply THE ESSIE O'DONNELL
co. 3407 Conn. ave. NV. 3
SALESLAD1ES-Part time. $50 til
and Saturdays. For fine ladies
specialty store. Apply THE ESSIE
ODoNNELL CO., 3407 Conn. ave,
NV. a
Evening star., 1953-03-02
COOK

Must be experienced for ex-
ecutive Offices of large local
firm. Must furnish good
references. Short working
hours, excellent salary. APP
ply in person, after II am.
$50 F st. NV, 9Th floor.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

DRIVER going to Lo.
Angeles March 3 or 4. can take 2
share expenses. HO. 2-2104.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
WHY WE NEED
TYPISTS

We believe that pleas
ant, attractive, capable
girls make the best en-
ployes. They also make
the best wives If they are
interested in marriage.
AS a result we employ
many girls who are mar
ried or get married while
they work here. Later,
some of them decide to
become full-time house
wives, leaving positions
which must be filed.
If you are a typist,
come in to see us. No
experience Is necessary.
We will train you in
interesting, responsible
clerical work with other
pleasant people.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
HELP WoMEN tcont. }
AGE 1925

Earn $3.50 mo. travelling Fla. ant
Q. 8. A. with chaperoned group
See. MRS. GREENFIELD. New Co
lonial Hotel, 18th and NJ sts. NV.
10 amt pm. Don't phone. 4s
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Comptometer Operator,
Clerk-No Typing
H1prk.

Under S5 yrs. permanent positions.
at 1898 Taylor st. NV. Clean, COM
pay, paid sick leave. disqualification
and insurance benefits: 40-hr. week.
8 am. to 4:45: Hot Shoppe luncheon
meals; periodic merit increases, en-
ploye purchase discounts.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

HOUSE PAINTING
Papering, plastering and repair,
White mech. MR.. MINNIX, TU. 2
Evening star., 1953-03-02

SECRETARY, permanent position. op-
portunity for advancement. excel
lent working conditions. tipping re-
Quired, shorthand preferred: salary
9Ren. Men .Gs Can uI sun. II. ST ss-115S; sd1 o9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. organiza-
tion concerned with parks and Wild
erness. Perform secretarial duties,
take dtctation from tape recorder,
assist in ofdce routine work. Good
working conditions, good pay, paid
vacation. Important work. Please
state age. experience and send snap
shot and samples Of work. Box 153-
SECRETARY, in merchandise ONCE,
in large retail organization, attrac-
tive starting salary, knowledge Of
shorthand necessary: 5-day, 40-hr.
week; many company benefits in
cluding discount privileges, paid
vacation. hospitalization. Insurance
SECRETARY, medical. white, with ex-
per, ref; shorth'd. tipping. NO. 2
SI52 Sum-: RE. 1880, Mon, Tues.
SECRETARY wANTED-For trade
assoc. executive. Able. careful. ex-
perienced. Must take responsibility.
Perm. interesting job; 35-hr. Wk.
and benefits, Write confldentially
Box 1917. Star, with complete in
formation about self. 3
SECRETARY, young, personable; att.
surroundings. EX. 3.10S1. q
Evening star., 1953-03-02
SECRETARY

ASA1S4OA9 = 4A4b -
ONCE. automobile manu-.
facturer; capable stenography essen
Guirements; 5-day wk.; sal. So, 400
plus cost-of Living adjustment. WRITE
for interview or call after Tuesday
March 3, RE. 7-2217, HUDSON MO.
TOR CAR CO., 712 Wire Bldg. --s
Evening star., 1953-03-02

CONTACT WOMAN for Wash. area;
nee; earn $50 wkly. Apply 1918
NJ st. NV. 10-1. -5
COUNTER GIRL, white, cafeteria.
5-day week, no Sats. or Suns. Day
starts at 11:30 am. Pleasant
working conditions. Paid holidays
hospital protection. Meals and
uniforms furnished. No experience
necessary, but helpful. Call RE.
7-2635 for appt. -
Evening star., 1953-03-02
SAI,ESWOMEN

SALESWOMEN
White or colored, with or without ex.
mems dress shirts, direct to con.
sumer; excellent earnings, steady
empl. Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH.
ING Co. 703 9TH st. NV. -
Observation-Disclosures and dra-
peries. Apply MR.. HOOVER, up
holstery dept, the Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1953-03-02
INsTRUc. COURSES tcon..,
MOTOR TRAvEL
MIAMI TRANSP

MIAMI TRANSP.
Responsible persons to
drive brand-new 1858
Chevrolets to Miami,
Florida. Call Baltimore,
Belmont 400, Mr.. Knell.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
MiscEL. FOR SALE Cont.
DRESSES

Ladies' dresses cocktail Cell Chan.
mans: l blue. size IA: / pink, size
IL; like new; $35 each; worth much
more. EN-. 2-30O3.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
HELp-woMEN

TELLER
UNDER IS. Experienced.
Free retirement.
Republication.
Surgical fees.
Life insurance.
Permanent position with opportunit!
for advancement.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

ACE WRECKING q
BUILDING MATERIAL co.
4OO2 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. z-0b00
Evening star., 1953-03-02

SEAMSTRESS
CoIored, thoroughly experienced or
goats. suits and dresses. Apply
Monday after IL noon. Other days
10 to 4 pm.
MATT OGENS
1851 Fenton st. Silver Spring, Nd
Opposite the Hecht Co. -
SEAMSTRESS
Permanent position at 18th and
Kalorama I'd, day hours, no fancy
work. Many employment dement's
including luncheon meals,
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Room zoo, 1341 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

OUPLICATORS, ali types, nand and
electric AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
go; c2 l9sI , 2 CAPITOL st.. y 3-o0S2s.
deep-well cooker; $50, OIL. 4-s022.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

OIL BURNER, complete. 260-gsl.. oil
tank Best oifer. 10. 3-0763 After
g Pm; MARQUETTE PIERCE, "a
ues in models suitable for homes or
small churches. ST. $4,000. JOH.
DAMS. corner 18th and q sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
This and That

from my own experience I was lost
once in the Rocky Mountains and sub
sisted on berries for about a week
The hunger that comes over a living
thing when he is really hungry is far
different from what we call hunger in
the everyday civilized life. I have to
laugh up my sleeve when I hear people
talk about being hungry.
1T is fact that few persons in cities
are really hungry any more: They
manage to get enough food to take the
edge off. Most persons today have no
idea Of what an animal must feel, as it
sees and smells food. Their taste buds
are far, far in advance of ours and they
have no restraints, or hindrances. They
are not obsessed either, with the idea
of food. Their minds, as you say, do
not get in their way.
X
II saw that would have to pull some
rough stuff to get rid of my squirrel, so
I determined to put a few BIS into
him. My boys gun is seldom used, as
I prevailed on him to realize the danger
of this discounted but terribly danger
Gus weapon. He is not too stubborn.
II stood not feet from this blamed
squirrel and missed him every time. I
finally got onto the idea of how to use
1t. You aim below the target and some
how the bullet rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
InterpIunetury Flight

In answer to the letter about fly
ing saucers, signed by Engineer"
agree Fundamentally that this fasci-
mating subject should be brought out
into the open. We need more research,
and more people are becoming inter-
ested as time goes on. Please, let's
read more about this great phenom-
enon.
1t does not seem to me that mere
reflections Of light could continue to
glow after airplane pilots turn their
own lights off to see If the mysterious
objects are still there. Certainly reflec-
tions could not fly along parallel to a
plane, then shoot straight up in the
air, or duck behind pursuing plane,
or disappear while jets are pursuing,
then return after the jets have left the
area. believe there is thought behind
those perhaps remotely controlled col
ored balls of light, discs, etc.
If such thought comes from planet
other than ours, which has overcome
space (the very thing we hope to do it
is an amazing thing, and worthy Of
much consideration.
Shirley Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
By Charles E. TroceWeN

Finally I pumped the squirrel
squarely in the flank, at which he
f1inched. but kept right on eating.
II was SO ashamed of myself that
put the airgun back in the closet, threw
away all the little bullets and called it
a day.
Nov the squirrel eats uninterrupt-
edly. along with the birds. am afraid
that civilization is making sissy out
of me. Yours truly, F. x. M"
The Romans had a saying, "Exitus
acta probat"
The end justifies the means.
Our correspondent exemplif1eS 1t in
reverse.
He found out, as many man does,
that sometimes the end does not in the
least justify the means.
Lord Acton said, Power corrupts,
and absolute power corrupts absolutely.
A great man is usually bad man."
We do not believe a man is neces-
sarily bad for wanting to relieve his
bird feeding station of squirrels, but
he is better man if he let's them eat,
too.
This is the tolerance that must be
built up at home before politicians can
apply it abroad. One may feel that our
failure to date Is that we have not done
enough homework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Our Uncertain Commissioners

The Job of District Commissioner should
not be considered among the spoils of political
victory The Commissioners were supposed to
be selected without regard to political con-
siderations, and to fill out their terms if ad-
ministrations changed. What brought about
the present situation is that Commissioner
Donohue was frankly and outspokenly partisan,
rs a loyal Democrat, with Commissioner
Camalier trailing not far behind-until after
the election, when Mr.. Camaler found that
-partisanship carried certain practical
advantages
Having considered himself to be devout
partisan, Mr.. Donohue promptly offered his
resignation upon President EiSenhoWer's inau-
guration. He is perfectly willing to get out. He
might be perfectly willing to stay. But he has
naturally grown FESTIVE under the complete
silence from the White House, for he wants to
get going-in one direction or another. In the
meantime, there are credible rumors of con-
siderable tugging within the local Republican
ranks as to whose candidate will receive preSi-
Dental approval.
This is not good for the District OF Co.
lumbia, and the situation gives emphasis to the
wisdom Of keeping the commissionerships free
of political entanglements. If we are to lose
Mr.. Donohue, we shall be losing most effective
as well as articulate spokesman for the District,
and losing him at time when we need
strong and informed voice on Capitol Hill. If
we lose both Mr.. Donohue and Mr.. Camalier,
new Engineer Commissioner, just finding his
way around in Washington will be left alone
for some time in presenting the Districts
budget and public works needs. For it is going
to require the new Commissioners, if two new
ones are appointed several months to learn
what is going on.
The moral of the story should be that the
Commissioners jobs are not among the spois
of political warfare-even though political
victory may be delayed, for one party, as long as
20 years. But if the civilian Commissioners are
to be replaced, the sooner the better. If they
are not to be replaced, they should be informed
OF that fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
"TAKOMA PARK.

Dear Sir:
Recently I had a squirrel visit our
bird feeding station. He was a nice
enough squirrel, but do not like squir-
rels. I thought the best thing to do
was to get rid of him.
Il did not want to hurt him in any
way so began by simply shooing him.
He shooed, but he came right back
Then I poured a pan of cold water
on him. thought this would convince
him I meant business, but evidently he
thought otherwise.
HE came right back.
"Then tried throwing things at him.
First tried a slipper. then a rolled
newspaper. Each time made perfect
strike. The slipper caught him just
back of the ear. The newspaper landed
broadside.
Each time he shook himself and
went right back to eating.
"By this time I saw that I was con-
cerned with no ordinary squirrel.
He was stubborn. a quality not con-
fined to men or mules.
II wondered what could do next in
this unequal contest.
THE lure of something to eat was
more of Q stimulus than had bar
gained for, but I might have known 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
To Safeguard Liberty

The recently established Fund for the
Republic supported by grant of SIS million
from the Ford Foundation-has launched
project of very large dimensions encompassing
nothing less than "the entire field of freedom
and civil rights in the United States" Despite
it's all-embracing character, however, and
although it seems rather nebulouS in several
respects, it is project that promises to render
good service to the Nation.
AS explained by the funds board of
directors-headed by Paul G. Hoffman, retiring
president of the Ford Foundation-the project
takes as its basic charter the Declaration of
Independence and the Constitution. With that
as their starting point, the boards members
intend to proceed on the basis of the following
proposition: THE major factor affecting civil
liberties today is the menace of communism
and Communist influence in this country.
Coupled with this threat is the grave danger
to civil liberties in methods that may be used
to meet the threat. We propose to undertake
research into the extent and nature of the
internal Communist menace and its effect on
our community and institutions. We hope to
arrive at realistic understanding of effective
procedures for dealing with it."
To that end, the fund plans to concentrate
it's attention on five broad areas affecting
individual nbertieS-namely, restrictions and
assaults on academic freedom; due process and
equal protection of the laws protection of the
rights of minorities; censorship, boycotting and
blacklisting activities by private groups, and
principles of guilt by association. What this
suggests is that the organization, acting as
a kind of watchdog or sentinel, will be par
ticularly active and articulate as regards such
things as certain types of congressional investi-
cations like Senator McCarthys, injustices
based on racial or religious discrimination, and
pressure actions designed to dScredit or intimi-
date persons whose thinking and public dec
larations may be unorthodox or contrary to the
popular sentiment of the moment.
This is obviously an extremely large field
to cover, and there are many pitfalls in it.
More than that, it is a field in which other
private organizations have long been trying
to do what the fund now plans to do. Never
thelesS, Mr.. Hoffman and his distinguished
colleagues, even though they are somewhat
vague about the dangers they have in mind,
and even though they exaggerate a bit in
talking about the need to "restore responsibility
to individual freedom" (who considers it I'M
respectable?), deserve the countrys best wishes
for success. For they are engaged in a good
cause, and the vigilance they intend to show is
the kind of vigilance we need at all times
especially in these days of tension at home
and abroad-to safeguard our liberty against
it's open and hidden foes.
You too are getting on to middle life II you
fnd you're one crisis behind In the Frankie-and-
Ava thing and don't care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
By George Kennedy

TOMORROW is st. David's Day and
Il Welsh people all over this country
and all over the world in those outposts
of former empire on which the sun
never set will get together and sing
Hen Wlad Fly Nhadau," which means
"The Land of My Fathers"
In Washington the st. David's So
ciety will dine at the Lafayette Hotel
tonight and hear DR.. Ernest S. Griffith
of the Library of Congress talk on the
glories of the land of the Wye.
A belated nationalist movement is
stirring in Wales. The Welsh are a
doughty lot. When asked why they
favor separation when England is in
such straits and the international
situation so menacing, the answer Of
the Welsh nationalist is: I'VE, don't
want to go down with her."
Through stage and screen, Americans
in recent years have been made &C
quainted with Wales in Emlyn Will
liams' 1.-THE Corn Is Green" and A. j.
Cronin's How Green Is My Valley"
The Welsh in this country cling to
their culture. Although the years of
the large migration are more than a
generation back, the crowds attending
the eisteddfods or contests of Welsh
bards and singers still darken the sum-
mer hillsides of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The Welsh feel that st. David doesn't
get as good break in the press as
st. Patrick. This is an attempt to
rectify that. st. David was given big
build-up in the 18th century, 500 years
after his death. At the time Wales
was resisting the rule of the Norman
kings and wanted an archbishop of
her own, free from the dominance of
Canterbury. The "biographer" told of
Davids pilgrimage to the Holy Land
When he preached in Jerusalem hill
miraculouSly rose under him. He re-
turned to Wales and lived, according to
the account, to the ripe old age Of
lat. But he didn't drive snakes into
the sea.
Little is known historically about st.
David. The earliest mention is 10TH
century manuscript of the "Annales
Cambriae" which says he died in COL.
He was a bishop and presided over
synods in Wales in the 9Th century.
He was canonized by Pope CallistuS II
in 1920.
Tradition has it that st. David told
the Welsh to wear leeks, as matter
of identification, in battle with the
Saxons For centuries the Welsh wore
this cousin of the onion on st. David's
Day. It will be remembered in Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Hiqher Pay for Police

1t is my candid opinion that to bring
up any proposed legislation before the
long overdue increase in the salaries
of policemen and their superior Of
f1cers has been accomplished is a grave
injustice to them and does irreparable
damage to us. The slim differential
between the salary of the Chief Of
Police and his immediate assistants;
theirs and the precinct captains, and
on down, published about year ago,
amazed every one.
1t is incredible to expect the respect
contained in a disciplined subordinate,
if you in turn do not respect his superior
by recommending him. in accordance
with the duties and responsibilities tx
pected of him. To say that q private
has been enabled, singly employed. with
two children or more, to live within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

v that Capt Fluellan made Pistol eat
the leek for hooking him.
And it will be remembered that in
King Henry Nv that wild and tempes-
tuous Welshman, Owen Glendower,
Said
II can call spirits from the vastly
Deep"
Only to be Knocked by the irreverent
Hotspur with:
why, so can I, or so can any man:
But will they come, when you do
call for them?"
The spirits were close to Owen Glen
dover because he was Celt. They
are close to those of Celtic blood even
to this day. The Welsh language is a
Celtic language, the language of Brit
ain before the invasions of the Romans