davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-11-19

Act would open in Charlotte 4
lands, on November so, An Or
civil government BY which q
local government organized
and established.
The senior Nebraska Sena-.
tor stated he planned to leave
Washington on November u,
going to San Juan, Puerto Ri
co, and then to Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas. Legisla-
ton concerning Puerto Rico
also is a responsibility Of the
Committee 81 which Senator
Butler is chairman, and he,
plans to confer with Governor.
Munoz Marin and Commits
sioner Fernos Isern on any
matters that may require le-
gislative action during the Sc.
cond session Of the 83rd Con-
gress. In the Virgin Islands,
the informal hearings will al
so be held Oh ST. Croix and
probably st. John.
AT the request Of represent
tative groups in the Virgin.
Islands and of the Depart
ment Of the Interior, I intro
duced in the last session Of
Congress three separate bills
for a new Organic Act Sen
ator Butler pointed out. "All
of these bills differ in certain
respects: S.2323 was drafted
and submitted to me, as Chair
man of the Committee, by the
Virgin Islands, and privides,
among other things for an.
elective governor and that
the members of the legisla-
tureo shall determine their
own compensation; S.2322 is.
the bill sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce of st.
Thomas; and S.2321 was for
warded by the Department Of
the Interior, which has admin
istrative responsibility for our
territories 4 island posses
sions.
1T may well be that the
Committee and the Congess
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31


oaoshter, Of SoNll HUI arrived
wednesday to visit VAIN Mr. and
MIS-. Henry DAVIS 10Y 4 lew days.
Wilile hefe thty VISITED Virginia
Beach
Mrs + 2 Lacy Of Baltimore.
Md. was guest for several days
Lacy.
Minnesota Visitor
Mrs. Ruth CaHme!er. of Min
neapolis. Mlnn.. arrived last We'd
nesday tor II visit ol several
weeks. With her dauehrer ana son
in-laW. Rev and Mrs Kenneth l..
Barnes. Mrs. CallIneier flew to
WASHINGTON and VA met there
by the Ba,nes
Nh. and Mrs. John WOOD ana
family we're dinner guests last
Wednesday night OF Mr. and Mrs
Dud Coleman
Miss Carrie FITZGERALD is re-
cuperatine at her home here after
a recent operation
Miss VirgiIia Sadie was ID
mitted To University HOSPITAL last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

~ i,N,. A.. i NJ, r
x,,,,,.,,. a',,1 r,,'al,', ,uni.@, d,
t,. IA -. \5'''..'.'. -'''.'''' =,
rI,,n,o. , 1,,>'',,' a',, :
!, a ~ :, - - ~, ~, ~, '''e y
tra.. l,, Il,9 ''''' 'r, 'n.',', y
i. r..r,.-',.on,, 4, L'r,,,,.., u,',N f
'-'-'''
~. ,a 49,. v
~, III NJ ~ r ,...,,,i. AZ A. Il
" -f Chan,ha. Ia No =
,. - .''--',' , .'''N' $50, 80, ~
-. n,5'iia+ ,,.,.,. -l,etS', o..
... O,,>',, ''',' ~ '''0il
:, ''' - N'''' ''-'-7 ~
a.. MI ,,s.
West Palm Beach. Fla. are cue IS
81 hel father e = LeSueur.
Delaware Guest
MISS Virginia Wells Of NeNarE
pei spent several GAYS hero IS
the guest o. Mr.. and Mrs j ~
LeSueur. She WAS en route from
West Palm Beach Fla. to I},
home IN Newark,
Miss Linda LeSueuf has returned
to her home here after spendi
several weeks with Mr.. and Ms.
Alfred Seay IN West Palm Beac 4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Families Enjoy Visits of Guests From
Minnesota, Carolina, MARYLAND, ID. c.
BUCKINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs Tommy Apperson,
Miss Porter Baird and Mrs Willie
Llewellyn recently returned to
their homes here after a week s
vacation at Atlantic City.
Recent guests OF Mrs. p. f.
Tucker were Mrs j, NJ. Brown. Of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Caller and daughter Judith. and
Mrs J + CUNNINGHAM OF Beuna
Vista.
Rob Shotzburger. who is at
tending school in Richmond. visit
ed his wife and children here last
week end.
Miss Pam Dolliyer Is visiting
with her grandparents. III Mary
land.
Plans Ohio Visit
Miss Blanch Howard Will leave
August 3 for Cincinnati. Ohio, to
attend the wedding of her
nephew, Richard w. Howard. to
Miss Mary Neeche
Mr. and Mrs Neal Word are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter
Miss Mary Ransom, of Rich
Inond. is spending a two week va
cation at Virginia Beach
Mrs c. NJ Darrell left last
week to visit With her children
She Will return some time in Sep
TENDER
MIR and Mrs. c. H. Agee Jr.,
and family and Allen Shepherd
were visitors, at Ellerson Va.
Baltimore Guests
Nh and Mrs NJ D. Moore had
as their guest for several days last
week, Nh Moores sitter. Miss
Kathleen Moore. OF Baltimore,
Md
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Harris. and
little son, of Richmond were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. H
Wood Jr for the past week. Mr.
and Mrs Wood entertained with a
picnic dinner. at Holiday Lake
last Thursday evening. honoring
their guests and few ether
friends The guests enjoyed an
evening Of swimming and fishing
Mrs. Beulah Collins has return
ed after spending a week S vaca-
ton at Ocean View and Virginia
Beach accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs c L Harris. and
family
Mr.. and Mrs r Z. Wood. Of
Richmond, and Mrs Myrtle Col
Inns and daughter, Miss Edna Col
Inns. Of Alexandria, were also re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. r II
Wood, Jr for several days
Tommy Scruggs. of Richmond
has been spending the past week
on vacation with Nh and Mrs.
George Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Smith ana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

When mix .boils over on the
stove, quickly sprinkle salt on the
milk This Is an easy cleanup
method and an air-conditioner for
the burned Odor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Stains may be removed from
china teapots by soaking them
overule til ID hot soda water, then
rubbing with i cloth noistened N
vinegar and dipped in salt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

aid Boggs and Mrs Cora Evans
are vacationing this week, on the
Potomac River.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Tommy and William Allen Yam
cey
Week End Guest
William Alien Yancey vas the
week end guest OF his erandmoth-
En- Mrs. Q r. Lanford OF "Rly-
MS Edge" in Fuvanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris
and daughter Jane, OF Alexan-
dria. ate guests Of HRS. Charles
Anderson. Miss Roberta Murphy.
Of Alexandria, is in the same
MI and Mrs Woodrow Boggs
and Peegy Charlotte and DON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
" eek End Guest

Tommy and William Allen Yam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Supreme Court Vote.
To Uphold Ruling on
FederaI Examiners

The Supreme Court today up
held Civil Service Commission
regulations governing pay, pro-
motion, assignment and dismiss
sal of Federal hearing examiners.
The 6-to-3 decision reversed
a ruling by the United States
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Affirmed by Appeals Court.
The lower court decision,
which was affirmed by the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
held that the regulations were
void because they confiicted
with provisions of the Admins
trative Procedure Act.
Justice Minton, in a majority
opinion of the Supreme Court,
declared that hearing examiners
do not enjoy any constitution
ally protected position, but are
creatures of congressional enact
ment."
They, therefore, are subject to
the same general administrative
procedures as are other Federal
employees, Justice Minton wrote.
Dissenting Opinion by Black.
Justice Black, who wrote the
dissenting opinion in which
Justices Frankfurter and Doug
las joined, said he agreed with
the opinion of Chief Judge Laws
of the District Court that the
rules concerning hearing ex-
aminers were invalid. Justice
Black said "the Administrative
Procedures Act was designed to
give trial examiners in the
various administrative agencies
a new status of freedom from
agency control"
The case reached the Supreme
Court when the regulations were
challenged by a group of about
$50 examiners organized as the
Federal Trial Examiners Con-
ference. They contended the
regulations Disseminated against
them and favored other types
of examiners in the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Generals $500 Stolen

Thieves stole an oval bank
containing 5000 from the room
of Brig. Gen. Harry D. Offutt,
chief surgeon of the United
States Soldiers Home Hospital,
he reported to police today. He
said the bank contained nine $40
bills, two silver dollars and $18
in small change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Stop envyng your friends who have dates new friends
invitations to parties who truly to enjoy life You
can be equally popular too with little effort your part
who dance wel And you'll have fun when you learn to
dance At Arthur Murrays whole world of pleasure
awaits you after the very first lesson It's easy
a really good dancer in one evening The secrets in
the different dance steps immediately What's more
you'll personality unfold to reveal poise and
social grace you knew you had Let's talk
Phone for appointment stop in and visit of
studios, TODAY! You're always welcome. There's
for appointment today! ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
11O6 Connecticut Ave NV. Washington, D c., 400 North
Taylor St. Arlington Va, 1103 King St. Alexandria, Va
934 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring. Md. All studios
air-conditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Refineries Create Jobs

OTTAWA.-The construction
or expansion of about Is oil re-
f1neries in Canada since 1913 has
created about 1000 permanent
new jobs in the petroleum-prod
uctS industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Works 80 Years for Line

MILWAUKEE,. John Koran
worked 80 years in a Milwaukee
railroad shop. This is record
for continuous service to a rail-
road. He was 81 when he retired
in 1885.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
Sp.ss.;sR,ss s0sn sxsJs@I N''' : Sun. Mon. Movie

The story of the Springfield Rifle starring Gary Cooper is the Sunday and Monday show at the Orpheum. John Fetch CT, theatre manager, announc. ed yesterday.
 The plet is about one girl one gun that made one man the equal of five-according to advance releases this is the story of long lex Kearny whose raw courage made him man among men,"
 Tuesday and Wednesday Fletcher is offering the Thief of Venice" for his theatre patrons. Maria Montez and Paul Christian have the lead ing roles in the picture. Thursday, and tor one day only, is F. B. I. Girl. Friday and Saturday is Storm Over Tibet. The picture features billion of tons of galling ice and the rituals of inside Tibe- 1 tan temples.
 Movies coming soon to the l Orpheum screen are The Clown, Ivanhoe. Hangmans ! Knot ana The Bad and the Beautiful.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
NOTICE
United States

ollAISo oIeVSo
 Department of the Interior Bur au of Land Management r Land Office Sept. 28, 1853 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Clyde Spears has made appli- cation for a domestic under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial iNo. O18467 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 3l82 situated about l mile northwest of Dillingham;, A. :, laska on the South side of Dillingham; Wood River Road, Lat. 59o O2' 33.4 N., Long. 1880 2e' 1922" w. at Corner No. l, containing 4.8O' acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the a. aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager First Publication l0-10.53 Last Publication 12,5-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

A $500 reward will be paid
 or information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke nto my hunting camp ae Uga- nix Bay. Name of person fur
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-07

nishing information will not be revealed.
 Isl Ali Madsen P. o. Box A-848
 Kodiak. Alaska
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Natures Children

you will become aware Of q pc
culiar noise when your approach
is closer. Now you are conscious
of a weird grunt arising from
the sudden expulsion of air,
much like the snort of q dog
surprised out of a nap.
Their food is grass. bark of
trees and water plants. Al
though at home on land, they
are usually found near water
and are all excellent swimmers,
BY diving out of sight, staying
under as long as feasible, they
often outwit the hungry jaguar.
The babies ride on their
mothers back in the water.
clutching the long hair of her
coat when she goes under. You
never see an infant floating
helpleSsly in the water.
In ZOOS, these animals are
quiet, well-behaved and appar-
emily happy. You should see
them on the banks Of rivers in
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edqor

REVENGE-At 18, artist
John Singer Sargent went
to Paris to study under the
French painter Duran. The
latter was greatly impressed
with the young Americans
talent. When he was COM
miSsioned to make a ceiling
painting in the Luxembourg
Palace, he painted in the
head of Sargent as a tri-
butte.
Duran liked to paint Sar-
gents hands. For several
young artist to pose. At
first Sargent willingly COM
piled. but before long he
began to put off Duran more
and more, as he was becom-
ing famous and could not
spare the time.
One day, he was forced to
refuse point blank to sit
for his former teacher.
Duran became terribly
angry. For months the two
did not speak to each other.
Then one morning, a mutual
friend met Duran.
Have you and Sargent
made up yet? he asked.
"Never!" cried Duran.
But / got my revenge. The
other day 1 went to the
Luxembourg palace. climbed
on a ladder and painted out
his head!"
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Giant Capybaras.

Capybaras are the giants Of
the rodent family. In contrast
to the mouse, the smallest men,
ber, they are giants indeed. They
are three feet long. Their short
ears, small eyes, token tails and
small legs remind you Of guinea
pigs.
Usually they move about in
groups of three or four. They
seem to have little fear of man.
Their arch enemy is the jaguar
for whom they have wholesome
awe.
They move together in silence
for a long period, hen one of
them will let out a sharp bark.
If in the water searching for
plants. the party dives at once.
If on the ground eating grass,
they amble away from the scene
with the best speed they can
muster.
Usually they are silent, but
Evening star., 1953-12-17

"Me?" cried Willie IN aStonlSh-
ment. "Me find the Dreamlin
queen?"
"Of course" said Santa with a
smile. "A dog has fine sense
of smell. II you go to the castle
where the Gremlins live I am
sure you can track down the i'm
prisoned queen"
why sure can!" cried Willie,
remembering that dogs really are
good at tracking. And If I do
that-do you think that then I
might be able to fly?"
Santa did not answer.
ut will be a very great deed
III be doing" Willie reminded
him. And very unselflsh."
Santa laughted. We'll, try it
and see," he said. Then Santa
tied a string around Willie's
neck. On one end of the string
was a tiny bag. In the bag was
the magic pill for the Dreamlin
queen. And now I will give you
my umbrella" said Santa, land
the three of you be Off"
"An umbrella?" asked Mr.. Not
Much. why do we want an
umbrella??"
Santa opened large black
umbrella and laid it upside down
on the ground. Jump in," he
said. "It will take you wherever
you wish"
1t Rose Into the Sky.
Willie and the Dreamlins did
as they were told.
I'VE want to go to the castle
where the Gremlins live" said
Mr.. Not Much timidly.
Immediately the umbrella be-
gan twirling round on the
ground Still twirling, it rose
into the sky and whirled away
They never saw where they
were going or how they got there
but before very long the whirl-
| ing stopped and the. umbrella
jolted to the ground.
Willie and the Dreamlins
jumped out. They found them
selves near a great castle. The
windows were broken and the
gates rusty. Weeds were pushing
through the stones.
The Dreamlins shuddered. "It
is certainly a fearful looking
place." they whispered.
Willie's heart thumped with
fright. But he thought of. the
unself1sh deed which would win
him the right to fly and he said
Pooh! What's there to be
afraid Of? Let's go!"
(Nert:: The Gremlins.)
Evening star., 1953-12-17
CHAPTER 13

The awful noise in the Train
Shop brought Santa and his
workers racing to the spot.
What they found was Willie the
pup and the wreck of all the toy
trains in Santa Land.
II did it," cried Willie proudly.
II destroyed them ALL"
willie, Willie" mourned San
ia. What will I do now for all
the little boys who have asked
for trains for Christmas?"
"Trains?" said Willie. Trains?
Butt thought thought they
were dragons!"
1t was a sad thing. Willie
turned away. He didn't even try
to see if he had earned the right
to fly. "It's no use," he thought.
II always do the wrong thing"
Santa himself was thinking the
same thing. Il shall have to
send the pup away" he thought.
He means well but he is always
causing trouble. have so much
work to do and besides that I
must arrange for the rescue of
the Dreamlin queen"
Now Santa had made a magic
pill. If the Dreamlins queen
would swallow this pill she would
change for 10 minutes into a
puff of smoke. And while she
was smoke she could escape from
any chains or dungeon that held
her.
He Called the Puppy.
But the problem was how to
find the queen and get the pill
into her hands.
Suddenly Santa had an idea
It would save the queen and get
Willie out of Santa Land at the
same time. He called the puppy,
And he called Mr.. Not Much and
Mr.. Very Little.
Santa said, II have a magic
pill which will save the Dreamlin
queen if you can find her and
give it to her."
"The Gremlins live in the attic
of an empty castle, said the
DreamlinS. But we do not know
where they have imprisoned our
queen"
Perhaps Willie can find her."
said Santa.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
By LiIIion Cox Athey

South America. herds of them
staring solemnly from pig eyes.
their long upper lip and deep
jowls giving them a puckish ex-
preston.
When attacked they can show
great courage. using their sharp
incisors to inflict wounds that
can be serious. The only COM
plant lodged against these giant
rodents is their love for sweets.
They journey long distances to
visit a sugar cane plantation
where they can revel until the
place is wrecked. They are easily
tanned
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Still twirling, it rose int
By Lucrece Hudqins Beole

SYNOPSIS: The Dreamlins, Mr.. Not
Much and Mr. Very Little. warn Willie
there are dragons running loose in
Willie bravely decides to fight the
dragons thinking this may qualify as
an unselish deed and enable him to
fly. He goes to the Train Shop and
manages to make the dragons smash
themselves ON the floor.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Contract Bridge

BY EosIey BIoekwood
There is an old bridge axiom,
"Aces are for killing kings"
Like all other such old saws. this
one is not completely reliable. To
it should be added the words, "at
the right time"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
7643
y AT
J10952
%Q5
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
a J10985 Ak
0652 y J10983
. AK86 %
81 = 1o9s732
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
AQ2
VKQ4
o Q73
= AK64
The bidding:
South West North East
club / spade Pass Pass
Dble. Pass 2 2diam'ds Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
In today's deal Mr.. Dale COR
rectly decided he didn't have
quite enough to come into the
bidding freely after Mrs. Keen's
overcall. When his partner
doubled for a takeout he was
still a little too weak to do any,
thing but make minimum re-
sponSe in diamonds. However,
when Mr.. Champion kept right
on with bid of two no-trump,
he was happy to go on to game.
Mrs. Keen opened the jack of
spades. Mr. Abel played his lone
king-and Mr.. Champion played
the deuce. The play looks some
what sensational, but actually it
was based on the simple rule I
have suggested for use in de-
termining whether it is neces-
sary to hold up. That is. you do
hold up unless the number of
shoppers you have in the dan
ger suit is one more than the
number of times you have to
lose the lead.
In this hand Mr.. Champion
saw two sure winners in spades,
three in hearts and three in
clubs. That totaled eight. He
needed at least one trick in dia-
monds for his contract. To get
that trick he had to knock out
the ace and king of that suit.
In other words, he had to lose
the lead twice.
The hold-up, then, was
necessary. To prove it, suppose
the ace of spades had been
played at trick one and a dia-
mond led. Mrs. Keen would win
with the king of diamonds and
persist in spades until the queen
was knocked out. Since she still
held the ace of diamonds, there
would be no way to prevent her
from regaining the lead later to
cash the rest of her spades.
AS it was, Mr.. Abel could not
lead spade at trick two. He re-
turned the jack of hearts and
Mr.. Champion won with the
queen and fired a small dia-
mond. That lost to the king.
But Mr.. Champion was now one
jump ahead of the opposition.
He won the spade return with
the queen and knocked out the
ace Of diamonds. At this point
he still had spades stopped and
in fact all the rest of the tricks
were his.
Copyright. 1853, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Word Game
Find 35 or more words in
EVASIVELY,

meaning, mot frankly or
straightforwardly." Average is
80; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS such as cats" bats" are not used
= Only one form of a word is used
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to LIQUESCENCE.
lens. lien lines, lice. license, lieu isle,
queens, ounce, uncles, else. enSue, equine,
esne, science. scene, sequin. senile, seine,
seen, sequence. sequel. sine, silence, since.
slue, slice. sluice, quiescence, cell, clue,
clique, niece, nice, nuclei.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-21
Hal Boyle Says

10 lean back In yumF chair and
stare al a lot Of interesting cell
ings in this trade
y The hardest thing 20 realize Is
the impossibility Of writing . col.
umn that viii please everyone In.
GLIDING, perhaps. yourself. II can't
be done in q world Of differing
values. People don't all laugh 90
weep or applaud Al the same
things. And funny homes seem %
I get more sensitive every troubled
year.
! The greatest peril 10 a column
Isl. II seems 10 me. Is 10 become
q stuffed shirt puniit, 10 appeal
tO peoples prejudices instead Of
their minds and hearts. II Is easy
20 pick up a rock and throw Il at
something you haven't taken the
trouble 10 understand - far too
easy.
II had my 1850 columns 10 do
over again, I'd probably do them
all differently. Five minutes after
any piece Of writing leaves your
typewriter you can see Il Is freck-
led with flaws. But only about hall
a dozen Of the 1850 were written
In hate, and these alone ! really re.
greet. There Is no greater waste
In living than hate.
So 1t Is today I really feel free
10 attack only two things-small.
mindedness and poison ivy. used
10 be against swapping turtles and
poison snakes, but. you know. they
have their pla.e ard purpose IN
this world. However. nobody viii
admit he Is smallminded and
even vegetarians don't have . kind
word for poison ivy.
\ The best friends Of any column.
ist are his critics, a. they help
keep his hat sire normal. My fav'
Orite critic has always been Elmer
Fish Of Alliance. o.. who used q
seribble on penny postcards such
remarks as God must have been
asleep when you were born" Late
ly I haven't heard from Elmer
u don't know whether he simply
GOT disguised with me or decided
when the post office raised rs
prices, that wasn't worth a two.
cent postcard.
7 What are the secret sorrows Of
a eolumniSt? They are twO-meet-
ing the daily deadline. and people
who ask:
rs that al you really do" How
do you spend all your spare time"
Well. e0lumnists do just what
housewives do when they are asked
the same question. They brood.