davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90
There may be more night base
ball, rather than less of it. owner
Bob Carpenter of the Phillies
says.
1t could even reach the point
where baseball in the sunlight
would happen only on Sundays
and holidays, and IN chicago
(Which doesn't have night base
ball in Wrigley Field.
We've got to play when the
crowds are BEST" Carpenter
said today. The statistics show
that night baseball draws best.
For instance Saturday: our
crowds for Saturday night games
are much bigger than for Sat-
urday day games"
1T would be better for the
players, too. / think" he con-
tinued. They would be able to
follow a more regular personal
routine than under the present
games some night games. day
time doubleheaders and twi-
night twin bills"
TOrgesOn Likes the Idea.
A couple of Carpenters hired
hands listening to the discus
sion at a Phillies luncheon of
fered no objection. First Base
man Earl Torgeson thought it
would be easier for a player to
regularize his eating and Sleep
ing. and added:
Most ball players prefer to
play when the crowds are there,
1t gives you an added incentive.
And there's always the prospect
for more money at contract time
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Rookie Honors Voted
thinner Of ST. Paul
sy the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29.-
Don thinner, a little man slated
to fill some big shoes, is the
American Associations Rookie
of the Year"
League baseball writer's picked
the ST. Paul Shortstop-conSi-
dered by Brooklyn Dodger Of
ficlals as the eventual replace
ment for Peewee Reese-for the
Robert E. Hooey Award despite
the fact his seasons play ended
July Z.
That was the day a pitch frac-
tured his skull. At the time
after 81 games-the 5-foot, g.
inch 160-pounder was leading the
league with % homers and was
hitting an even 300. He also had
II doubles, 4 triples. SO runs
batted in and II stolen bases.
Zimmer's superb fielding also
caught the eye of the four writ
erS who voted for him. Louis
vilIe's freshman first baseman,
Harry Agganis, was second with
two votes. Single ballots went to
Indianapolis Pitcher Dick Tom
anex and Kansas City ShortStop
Alex GrammaS.
Ironically, a league announce
ment earlier this week showed
that GrammaS edged thinner
for the shortstop spot on the
Associations all-Star team.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
More Night Baseball, Not Less,
Predicted by Bob Carpenter

when attendance has been
good"
Pitcher Bob Miller agreed with
that.
Carpenter pointed out that he
is not advocating a change in
the playing schedule at this
time. But we've got to consider
all the possibilities" he said.
For instance. it will be diff
cult to revise the schedule any
further and make any provision
baseball. We want to keep their
for kids to see major league
interest, and their best chance
through the season usually is
Saturday afternoons.
Sunday Twin Bill Problem.
Then, too, there would be a
real problem on what to do about
Sunday. The owners and play
ers have agreed there will not be
any double headers occurring
right after night games. so if we
play Saturday night that means
a single game Sunday There S
some question as to what that
would do for attendance. A lot
of folks like to see those two
games on Sundays"
Carpenter said he didn't think
cool evenings ip the early spring
or late fall would have a bad
effect on players or attendance
IF you want to see a ball
game, the big problem isn't a
few degrees in temperature. "
said the Phils' owner. THE first
question is can you get to the
game. You can't if you're work.
ing"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Cards Beat Pirates
To Edge Past Phi||ies
Into Third Place

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Big
Steve Bilko batted across two
runs with fly ball and his 18th
homer Of the year and Rip Re-
pulski clouted his 14th round
tripper to give the st. Louis
Cardinals a 5-4 victory today
over the last-place Pirates.
The victory moved the Cards
into third place over the Phil
lies. It was the Pirates sew
enth straight loss.
Bilko-hitless in IA trips
belted his homer with nobody
aboard in the sixth and drove in
the other tally with a fly ball
deep to center after a single
by Peanuts Lowrey and double
by Ray Jablonski"in the second.
The Cards punched two runs
across in the seventh off Re-
liefer Murray Dickson. Stan Mu-
sial drove in what proved the
winning run with a long fly
after Repulski homered and Sol
ly HemuS tripled.
Musial, needing one more run
to reach the 100 mark for the
10th straight season. failed to
get the tally although. he got
on base three times. He walked
in the first and singled in the
third and fifth.
Southpaw Vinegar (Bend) Mi
zell notched his 18th victory OF
the season but was lifted for
pinch-hitter in the ninth.
Dickson was charged with his
18th loss.
The contest was the first tele-
cast from Forbes Field. 1t was
carried on Station VEINS, op-
Grating on ultra -high-frequency
channel No. Is which makes its
official New York debut tomor-
row. Tom johnson. vice presi-
dent of the Pirates is president
of the new UF1L station in Pitts
h11roh
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Gomez HurIs 5-HitteI
In 1OO-Degree Heat
To Score 18th Win
Dy the Axsoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Wes
"Vestrum. a .223 hitter for the
season, uncorked a two-run
homer into the upper left field
stands today as the Giants de-
feated Milwaukee, Al. in a game
played under a blazing sun.
Temperature during the game
reached 96 officially but it was
at least 10 DIN the walled-in Polo
Grounds. The press box ther-
mometer reached 109.
Ruben Gomez, the Puerto
Rican curve-baller who has be-
come the Giants ace, gave Mil
waukee only five hits and was
scored on only in the first.
Daryl Spencer, rookie infielder
filling in at second base, fumbled
Bill Bruton's opening grounder.
The Braves center-f1elder was
advanced to third on Johnny Lo-
gan'S single and scored as Eddie
Mathews bounced into a double
play.
The triumph was GomeZ'S 18th.
The Giants added a third run
off Lew Burdette, starting pitch
er, in the third inning on singles
by Whitley Lockman and Henry
Thompson and an infield roller.
They completed their scoring off
reliefer Ernie johnson in the
eighth on another single by Lock-
man. Al Dark's sacrifice and Don
Mueller'S one-baSe blow.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
White Sox Triple Play
Ends Red Sox Rally
For 5-to-1 Victory
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The
Chicago White Sox put down a
ninth-inning Boston uprising
with a triple play today to de-
feat the Red Sox, 5 to 1, before
1928 at Comiskey Park.
The final play of the game was
the rally-ending triple play
With Floyd Baker on second
after a single, Al Zarilla on first
after a walk, pinch-batter Karl
Olson lined TO Ferris Fain at
first. Fain touched first and
rifled the ball to second for the
rare triple killing.
1t was only the third play of
its type this season in the Amer
ican league. the Mats and
Yankees previously having one
apiece.
Bill Goodman, first man up in
the first inning, hit a center field
triple and was driven home by
Ted Williams single to draw first
blood.
A wild pitch and an error
helped put the White Sox ahead
with two in the fourth. Mel Par
nell's pitch eluded Catcher Gus
Niarhos. enabling Nelson Fox to
reach third base after a single.
Orestes MinoSo was safe when
First BaSeman Goodman dropped
a throw from Milt Boiling. Fox
scored on Sam Mele's bunt, and
a single by Connie Ryan brought
Minoso across the plate.
In the seventh inning, Minoso
tripled and Mele was safe on a
tumble by George Kell to start
the White SoX toward two more.
Minoso scored and Mele advanced
to second when a ball got away
from Catcher Sam White. Mele
then came in on a wild pitch.
A major threat ended with the
bases full when Boston mounted
a double play. Baker to Good
man, retiring the side.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
|Minner Has Shutout
As Philadelphia Ace
Suffers 11th Defeat
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
The Phillies couldn't get a run
off southpaw Paul Minner today
and the Chicago Cubs collected
two off Robin Roberts to hand
the National Leagues leading
pitcher his 1lth defeat, 20, be-
fore 5,756.
The win gave Minner nine vic
tories against IA defeats for the
season. Roberts had been seek
ing his 22nd win.
1t was a pitchers duel all the
way, with Minner in little or no
trouble.
Only Roberts came close to
scoring until Bill Serena opened
the Cubs eighth with a bunt sin
gle Clyde McCullough sacrificed
him to second and he came home
on Roy Smalley's double to CEN
ter.
And in the ninth, with two out,
Ralph Kiner pushed a blooper
double into right field and scored
on Hank Sauer'S two-bagger to
left center.
The Phillies tried hard in the
ninth, with Smoky Burgess get
ting a single. but he couldn't get
past first.
Roberts was the only Phillie
player to get beyond second,
reaching third base in the third
inning on his own single and one
by Ted KazanSki. But he was
thrown out at the plate by Ser
ena while attempting to score on
Richie Ashburn's grounder.
AShburn connected for a sim
gle in the first inning to run his
consecutive hitting streak to 13
games.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Italian Is Tennis Winner

ISTANBUL, Aug. % (P).-
Flrst-seeded Giuseppe Merlo Of
Italy, rushed into the final of
the 1stanbul International ten
MS championship today defeating
Ralmundo Deyro of the Philip
pines. 8-6, 6-2, 60. Third
seeded Paul Remy of France,
scored an upset victory over
FellclsSlmo Ampon. Deyros'
dlmlnutiVe countryman. in the
other semifinal match, 7-9.
6-4. 6-3. Cd.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Joost Has Operation
For Knee Condition
RX the A.soclnted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-
Shortstop Eddie Joost of the
Athletics underwent an opera
ton today for removal of a small
bone from his right knee.
DR.. Illarian Gopadze, the AS
team physician, performed the
operation at Presbyterian Hos
pital. He said Joost would be
unable to play any more this
year.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Totals SO lO27l1 Totals 81 10 % 8
Grounded out for Mizell in 9th.
Flied out for E. O'Brien in 9th.
Flied out for Ward In Sth.
$Flied out for Face in 9th
tSingled for Dickson in eth.
st. Louis --O2 O2O OO1 20O-5
Pittsburgh --------- OOl O02 UOl-4
Runs-Repulski. Hemus Lowery, Jab-
lonSki, Blka, Bernier. O'Connel. Thomas,
Ward. Errors-Lowery JanoWicz, Jab-
lonSki. Runs batted in--Bilko ca,
WARS. Thomas. Bernier, O'Connel. Re-
pulSki Muslal, J. O'Brien. TWo-base
hits-Jablonski, WARS. j. O'Brien. Three
base hits--Berrier, Hemus. Home runs
--Bilko. Repulski Stolen base-Repul-
ski. Double plays-J. O'Brien to E.
O'Brien to Ward: Hemus to Lowery to
Bilko. Lett on bsses--St. Louis. =; Pitts
burgh 1". Bases on balls--Of Face, Q:
of MiZell. D; off white, L. Struck out
Hits--Of Face, z in 6 innings. of Dick
son. . in . innings: of Waugh. | in |
inning; off AIizell. in innings off
White. . in 2s inning; off Brazle. Q in IS
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of Face,
3-3. of Dickson 20: off Waugh. 90;
of Mizell, 3-3' of Brazle. 90; of White.
Ill Hit by pitcher-Mizell (Bernier).
Winning pitcher-Mizel, 12-S). Losing
pitcher-Dickson (9-lS. Time-2;31.
Attendance--3 145
Evening star., 1953-08-30

dunn will seat 51,750 next spring
and construction is planned to
permit expansion, if desired, to
a total of $4,000"
The American League refused
last spring to let Bill Veeck
transfer the st. Louis Browns
here. But the campaign to move
them next year continued.
Baltimore has been out of the
major leagues since 1902.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Baltimore Publicitywise
In Urging Majors Berth
By the Axsocioted Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Balti-
more is boasting about its past,
present and future in a sales
manship brochure for bringing
back major league baseball.
Baltimore has much to offer
for the good of baseball, for the
league and the OWNERS" claims
the four-page brochure which is
being sent baseball owners and
sports writer's.
It is "preeminent in baseball
tradition" because of such old
time players as Babe Ruth. Will
lie Keeler and John McGraw,
says the spread.
The expanding Municipal Sta
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Duke Back Is Versatile

DURHAM, N. C. R.-Loyd
Caudle is a versatile man for
the one-platoon Duke University
backf1eld. This halfback played
regular defensive halfback and
alternate on offense last sea-
son.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Minor Leagues
Batting.
BY the Assoeioted Press

of me NSsoCloreo FFSSS
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, g. Columbus. O.
Columbia. 6; Charlestown, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 3; Ottawa, , (frst camel
Rochester, s.; ottawa, 90.
Montreal 10; Syracuse, 5.
Toronto, 5: Baltimore, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 4: Charleston. s..
Louisville, s.: Toledo, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD. 5: Los Angeles. l.
Oakland, g: San Francisco. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, z; Scranton. (tirst gamel.
Williamsport, g.: Binghamton, 3.
Schenectady, s; Wilkes-Barre. (hrst
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 10; Nashville, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 3: Fort Worth. l Girst
Tulsa. 4: Beaumont. ul inningsl
San Antonio, s; Dallas, Ill nm
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Haeerstown, IL: Richmond, 2.
Norfolk, |; York. o.
Portsmouth, 8; Lynchburg. 8.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, z: Rock Hill, 2 (Spartan-
burg cIincheS pennanD.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Totals % "a 10 Totals 81 7 81 8
Grounded out for Umphlett in eth.
Struck out for Niarhos in 9TH.
tSingled for Wright in 9TH.
sWalked for Kinder in 9th.
Boston -.-- 100 600 O00--1
Chicago -- 900 200 2IX-5
Runs-Goodman, Fox C2l. Minoso l2),
Mele ErrOrs-Goodma Kell. Piersall.
Runs batted in-Williams. Mele, Ryan,
C2)., Three-base hits-Goodman. Minoso
Double play-Baker to Goodman. Triple
pIay-Fain to CarraSquel. Left on
bases-Boston, g; Chicago, f. Bases on
bals-,Of johnson, 6; of Parneu. ..
Struck out-By Johnson, 8; off Parnell,
s.. HitS-Of Parnell Z in 723 innings;
OF Kinder, o in - inning; off johnson
in s innings. of Trucks. 0 in / in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of john
son. IL; of Parnell 80; off Kinder
90; of Trucks, 90. Wild pitch
PiEnii. Ppairnen: johnson johnson. Passed ball-White.
pitcher-Parnell 11-SI. Time-2:4I,
Attendance-15.253
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Totals 3O5 24I1 Totals 80 Z .

Popped out for BurdeJte in 9th.
Flied out for Liddle in Sth.
Milwaukee -- 100 600 OOU-1
New YORK ----- OIL UOO 0l&-4
RurS-Bruton. Lockman t2l, Rhodes,
WestrUm ErrorS-Spencer, Pafko, Logan.
Euns batted in-Westrum CD. Thomp-
son, Mueller. Two-oase hit-Rhodes.
HCme ruu--Westrum. Sacritlce-Dark. K.
Double plays-SpenCer to Dark to Lock-
man, DARK TO Spencer to LocKman -; Dltt-
mer TO Lugan TO Adcock. Left on bases
--MilU euEee 4 New York 4. Bases on
hans-OE Burdette ]; off Gomez, 2.
:; by Gomez >. Hits-Of Burdette, D
in / innings: of Liddle, 0 in ; innings;
of Johnson > in l inning. Runs and
earned runS-Of Burdette. 3-;}: of Lid
ole. 90: off johnson, IL: of Gomez,
10 Winning pitcEer-Gomez 40.
Losing Pitcher-Burdette tl3-3). Time
i % AttendanCe--I I.A4..
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals So IA "a
walked for Smith in 4th
filled out for Wehmeier in Sth.
Cincinnati --0 DOL 100 OU1- 3
Brooklyn - ----O05 900 5Ox-1O
Runs-Bell t2). Lerchen. Gillian,
Reese, Campanella, Hodges t2), Furillo
c?D. Morgan. Thompson, Podres. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Bel co, Reese
on Snider, Furillo (3l. Mcmillan, Nor
gan, Thompson t3). Black. Two-baSe
hits-Fufillo, Gillian, Reese, Adams,
| Thompson. Home runs-Bell (2l, Fur
lilo. Double plays-McMIillan to Bridges
to KlusZewski: Bridges to Mcmillan to
KlusZwski, Adams to Bridges to Klusze-
wski Left on bases-Cincinnati. 10;
BROOKLYN, 6. Bases on balls-Of Kelly,
.. of PoLbielan. .: of Podres 4: off
Black. Struck out--By Smith, |; by
Podres, .: by Black. f. Hits-Of Kelly.
in innings: of Smith l in inning
Oft Podbielan, 8 in 32s innings: off
Wehmeier, o in y inning; off Baczewski,
in l inning: of Podres, in 3 innings
of Black, 3 in 6 innings. Runs and
earned runs on Kelley. 3-3; off Smith,
2~2; of Podbielan. -5-5: Off Wehmeier,
90: of BacZewski. 90: of Podres. 2-2;
sn,tb s Bacf Hoorei M HI WinDpe 6y pitohefBy etebe
smith-Black cd. Losing pitcher
Kelly G-O. Umpires-Warneke. Con-
Ian German and Donateln.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

NUUs--hITIeI, Serena FTrOr-nOne
Runs batted in--Smaley S8uer Two
base hitS--Serena Smauey kinder
SsueT Sacrifice--McCullough. Double
play-Roberts TO Kazanski TO TorgcnSen.
Le1t on bases--Chicago 4; Philadelphia
;: Bases on bals-Of Roberts, .; OF
Minntr. Struck out-By Roberts. i;
6y Minner. /: Runs and earned runs
On ROBERTS. -: off Minner 90 W,r-
ning pltcher--Minner OLA Losing
pitcher-Roberts '"I-1D. Time-2 .O5.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Dodgers
Continued From Page C-1.)

NOUIIIIIlUtU FIUII rage O-I,J
who had relieved Johnny Podres
in the fourth.
The games first ball was
thrown out by PFC Rafael. Mora
Rosa, a recently returned POW
He and eight other POW's were
introduced to the GAIL paying
spectators after lunching with
the Dodger players before the
game
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Edwin c. Graham

Born in Illinois and brought up in Iowa,
Edwin c. Graham was 20 years of age when he
came to Washington in 1891. This city re-
manned his home all the rest of his active
life. For nearly six decades he gave his talents
,unreservedly to the local community and was
'one OF its major human assets. His leadership
was manifest in many different business fields,
in social, civic. fraternal and religious enter
prses in education and philanthropy
J.; Mr., Graham'S capacity for work seemed
unlimited He never was too much occupied to
refuse another interest. Few indeed were the
aspects of the Capitals history in his time
which did not win his attention, enlist his
zeal. He made a notable record as president
OF the Board of Education and as administrative
head of the Community Chest, the Committee
Evening star., 1953-05-07
This and That

machines, whirring. buzzing. roaring
machines, whose clamor comes through
roofs and walls.
We need to relax but how to do it?
Look at lilac bush, and be still.
The lilac is native to Persia that
used to be.
1t was taken by exploring English
men. and domesticated in rainy, cool
England.
From there it was brought to New
England, as a matter OF course. Mod
ern motor car explorers sometimes see
old lilac bushes on deserted farms, as
large as trees, lush, beautiful.
Why cannot the ones at home, in
the city and suburban gardens, be as
large, as full Of bloom?
Perhaps they could, If they were
given no care. or more care.
It is the in-between care that seems
to ruin them, resulting in poor or no
blossoms tall scraggly growth, ultimate
extinction.
These failures and defects are too
bad, for the lilac is beautiful thing.
when growing naturally.
In addition to its beauty, it has two
features that put it in class by itself.
One is the fragrance. Many and vail
ant attempts have been made to put
it into a bottle, sometimes with sur
prising success, but even at the best
the man.made fragrance" cannot
Evening star., 1953-05-07
By Charles E. TroceweN

capture exactly the odor of lilac bushes
at eventide.
The other factor that sets the lilac
apart is more elusive. 1t is compounded
of one part bush, one part humanity,
with the bond of life between the two.
Something like this could be said of
most garden plants. perhaps because 1t
has always seemed to us that there is
a peculiar relationship between lilac
and man.
Can it be simply this. that in the
lilac man finds something perfect in
an imperfect world?
Even that great and good man.
Ralph Waldo Emerson, found 1t neces-
sary to write, There is a crack IN
everything God has made"
X
The Intellectually honest person eve
must remember that there are many
intellectually dishonest people, viii
know what the sage meant.
But the lilac seems perfect, without
flaw or crack.
When the dew is on the perfect pam
nicles, and the heayen-sent fragrance
fills the air, the home gardener who
manages to have good bushes is in
seventh heaven of his own.
The perfect rose is beautiful, too, but
usually there is wilt at the edge, or
an ugly looking insect under the petals.
The lilac, alone. somehow sums up
perfection. but even it is too perfect to
last long.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

on Employment, the Community War Fund and
the Committee on Coordination Of Recreation.
A like observation applies to his presidency Of
the Board Of Trade. the Commercial Club ana
the City Club His concern for political and
fiscal equity for residents Of the District
prompted him to accept the position Of treas-
urer Of the Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional Representation. In 1885, at the depths
of the depression, Mr.. Graham played prom
inent part in organizing the Hamilton National
Bank and became its first president, thus con-
tributing to the restoration of financial
stability at moment when such help was
vitality important.
Personally, Mr.. Graham was a kindly,
thoughtful neighbor. Hundreds of people knew
him, appreciated him. were grateful for his
labors He will be remembered we'll into the
future as builder of the greater Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

The lilacS have come and gone with
out creating much excitement.
It is way plants have.
If people did as much, or even half.
they would have to talk about it, get
medals for doing it.
The lilacs say nothing. They are
alive, but they do not talk, and hence
are saved a great deal OF excitement.
themselves.
That is where it begins, probably,
with all living things that need to
relax. One either does it, ones self,
or not at all.
It is possible to read many and in
teresting books upon the subject Of
relaxation. It seems to be peculiarly
modern need.
Our grandmothers would have
snorted, What is all this about re-
laxing? why, I never relaxed in my
life, and look at me!'
Grandmother would be right, in
certain way. wrong in another.
Our day is complex. as everyone has
noted. It stabs into the home, into the
personal life Of each and every one
of us.
We can no more get away from our
age and it's complex worries than the
Romans at the end of the empire
could get away from theirs.
Their danger came from far-away.
Today's worries are multiplied with
Evening star., 1953-05-07
The Ludy on the Elephant

Pale, enigmGtic Mandarin princess
Serene upon your milk-Dhite elephant.
The luStre OF your porcelain loneliness
Undin1med by alien air, can still en-
chant.
Your face an oudl moon beneath your
night
Dark hair. your ceremonial robe aolednt
With rich embroiderieS, from your
stately height
You gaze beyond the croUd'S encircltno
stream.
Did Lao TSe by his philosophy
Gire you the potSe tCe emulate in rain?
Did poets bring you the maturity
Our age, unmeditatiue, fails to attain
OuinteSSence OF distant land and hour.
Disclose the secret of your subtle poDer!
EIizobeth AIsop Shepard
Evening star., 1953-05-07

accounting for human beings, either
from positive or negative point of
view.
Gino ]. Simi.
Editors note: The Baconian theory
really seems to have been first adj
vanced" by Herbert Lawrence in
1850.
Sidney Koretz's letter has resurrected
the old skeleton that has been ratified
so many times over the years; to wit:
Who wrote the Shakespearean dramas?
For more than fifty years have heard
that question discussed pro and con.
I can most heartily agree with Old
Dean Cross, who had lectured on
Shakespeare for some. twenty-five
years before sat at his feet, and was
asked by sweet young coed: Doctor,
do you believe that Shakespeare wrote
all of these plays?" He replied: IF he
didn't, then some other man by the
same name did"
So. let us enjoy the Bard and as
sumo that his is the legacy of the
greatest genius who ever devoted his
talent to literature.
w. b. Gilmore.
Good name in man and woman, dear
Mr.. Editor.
Is the immediate jewel Of their souls.
Who steals my purse steals trash;
But he that filches from me my good
name
Robs me Of that which not enricheS
him
And makes me poor indeed.
William Shakespeare.
(Per N. B. j.