davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
MRS. VAN ClEVE HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, unsuspect-
ing that there was a plot afoot to
celebrate her birthday, Tuesday,
was all ready to leave town when
a group of her friends arrived at
her home on East High Street
with dessert and an afternoon at
bridge.
Prizes were presented to Mrs.
H. G. Ekedahl and Mrs. Cecil
Laird.
Others attending were, Mrs. c..
o. Snow, Mrs. S. H. Reed, Mrs. C..
w. Marshall, Mrs. H. P. Beathard
and Mrs. c. l.. Hunter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
MRS. McSHANE ATTENDS
AIUMNAE TEA

Mrs. Russell McShane, West
High Street, spent the weekend
with relatives and friends in Gin
cinnati. While there she attended
the annual tea of the Alumnae As
sociation of the College Prepara-
tory School for Girls, her alma
mater.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
VISITING GRANDPARENTS

Michael Thomas Lighthiser of
xenia is spending two weeks with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Geopoulus, 81 East Fourth
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

Saturday morning for Washington,
d. c. From there they will go on
to North Carolina to visit Mr..
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Norton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
ON VACATION

Miss Ruth Amrine of Akron, is
spending her spring holidays with
her parents, Supt. and Mrs. w. F,
Amrine, and her sister, Miss Alice
Amrine, London Prison Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
SUSAN HOLTON
IN CHICAGO

Susan Holton, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Holton, North
Oak Street, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Floyd, Arlington Heights, near
Chicago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
GUESTS OF r. S. PIATT

r. S. Piatt, North Main Street,
had as his guests Sunday, his
grandson, John Grosvenor, and his
granddaughter, Mrs. Ric h a d
Braun, (Jane Grosvenor), and Mr..
Braun, all of Hamilton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
MRS. ADAMS ENTERTAINS
AT DINNER THURSDAY

Mrs. Robert Adams, Liberty ST.,
had as her guests at dinner Thurs
day evening, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs.
Georgia Brown, Mrs. Sara Snyder,
Mrs. Edith Topper and Mrs. Mar
jorie Jenkins and her children,
Jodee and David, all of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. A. B. Rankin, Richmond
Avenue, has returned from a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Therkildson, Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
MRS. SISS,ON HERE

Mrs. w. B. Sisson, has returned
to her home in Columbus after a
weekend visit with relatives and
friends in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
PEGGY ADAMS GETS
NURSES CAP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams,
Liberty Street, were in Columbus
last Sunday evening, when their
daughter, Peggy Adams, graduate
of London High School, class of
1852, received her cap at Mt. Car
mel Nurses Hospital Training
School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Oak Run Grange
Readies For
County Contest

Oak Run Grange has run off"
its contest to determine whose
cookies will be entered in the
County contest at the meeting of
Pomona Grange in June, Mrs. 10y
Snyder, Lafayette Pike, coming
out first in the competition, and
winning the right to be entered in
the finals from Oak Run.
Mrs. Paul Bangham, North Main
Street, judged the Oak Run con-
test, awarding second place to Mrs.
T. A. Creamer and third to Mrs.
Fletcher Andrix.
Oak Run Grange members, since
the beginning of Ohios Sesqui-
Centennial year, have included in
each program, something of his
toric interest. At the last meet
ing on March 20, members brought
with them old fashioned dolls and
toys. Mrs. Bangham, who collects
dolls, took some of her most fa-
nous ones to the meeting and
talked on their history.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

And behold the curtain of the temple from
bottom; and the earth shook and the rocks split; the also
bodies
coming Holy
City and appeared many
When the centurion and those who with him. keeping watch
the earthquake filled
and said Truly This the Son Of God!"
There also looking from afar whom Mary
Madaene and Mary the mother of James the Of
Some ho when He GaGIee followed Him. Him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
ATTEND BANQUET
IN COUUM BUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hunt
er, North Main Street and their
son James Hunter, attended the
Founders Day Banquet of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity, at Ohio
State University Thursday night. :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
VISITING RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Long and
children, Ronnie Ray and Libby
Kay, and Mrs. Oscar Harrison left
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

The to "Gosoha" (which
There Jesus and two robbers each carrying There the
mob and the Roman soldiers And there the disciples Of Christ
had been absued
They Cyrene Simon they compelled
to carry His cross"
They offered Him mixed with gall which He refused drink They
erueiied Him between the two robbers They Knocked Him.
"save YouF they said "f the Son
the the chief
Him. He others He
let Him down from the and will believe in Him.
They put of vinegar to His lips And Jesus
loud voice and yielded up His Spirit.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
News of Music
Exceptional Concert Given
BY Symphony and Szigeti

the end Of each work which DR..
Mitchell shared with the soloist.
The execution of the third
concerto gained In volume be-
cause the violinist stepped more
forward. The sweetness Of Mr..
Szigeti's tone lent special warmth
to the music. The cadenZas by
Joachim and Ysaye, used in each
of the concerti respectively, gave
him an opportunity to display
his powers unaccompanied. The
marked individuality in styles of
the two master -violinists was
quite apparent in the cadenzas
and seemed to detract from the
personality Of the composer.
The symphony, dedicated
without permission to Jean
Sibelius, in no way resembles the
rugged style of the Finnish mas
ter. The sensitive writing OF
Vaughan Williams reflect the
spirit of English folk music.
which is its greatest ornament,
The exacting "BacchuS ct
Ariane" ballet, second suite. by
Roussel, played here on two oc-
casions. first by the Orchestra
National of France under Charles
Munich In 1948 and later by the
Boston Synphoney Orchestra
under the same conductor in
1850, is a brilliant and grateful
work. It fitted well into the pro-
gram and furnished the right
climax to a most enjoyable eve
ming.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
News of Music
By EIeno de SaYn

The local premiere Of Vaughan
Williams fifth symphony, COM
bined with Mozart'S violin con-
certi played by Joseph Szigeti,
was directly responsible for the
rarif1ed air prevailing in Con-
stitution Hall at the program by
the National Symphony last
night.
It is not always the case that
music heard there tends to re-
lease tension or encourage the
feeling of relaxation. Yesterday
was an exception. The serenity
inherent in Mozart's music
found its counterpart in the
symphony which is beautiful in
its simplicity and its lack of
ostentation. The rounded tone
which Howard Mitchell drew
from his musicians spread like
velvet and held the audience in
it's folds.
| With the assistance of a re-
duced orchestra, Mr.. Szigeti
made Mozart's Concerto No. 4,
in d Major. K. 2l8" and the
Concerto No. 8. in q Major,
K. ZIG" POLITICALLY expressive. He
fell with greater ease into the
stride of the fourth concerto
after enthusiastic applause in
terrupted the continuity of his
performance between the first
and second movements. At least
half q dozen recalls followed at
Evening star., 1953-02-05

which apparently had been
looped over Q bannister.
Inquiry Demanded.
Demands for an inquiry were
raised IN the House later by
Representative Busby, Repub-
lican. of Illinois. This was re-
ferred to a Government opera
tions subcommittee, headed by
Representative Brownson, Re
publican, of Indiana.
Yesterday he and two other
subcommittee members. Repre-
sentative Meader. Republican, OF
Michigan, and Lantaff, Demo-
crat. of Florida, conferred with
State Department officials.
Mr.. Brownson said they got
promises of cooperation from
Donald B. Lourie, designated as
Undersecretary of State, and
ThruSton B. Morton. Assistant
Secretary for Congressional Rela-
tions. Others in the conference
were Carlisle II. Humelsine, the
holdover deputy undersecretary
and Herman Phleger, State De-
partment legal adviser.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Arlington Officer Named

NAPLES. Italy. Feb. 5 (P.-
Capt. Robert Heilig, of Arling-
ton, Va. yesterday took COM
mand of the command ship
Adirondack, replacing Capt. Will
liam B. Irwin, Glenside, Pa.
Capt. Irwin will assume COM
mand Of new cruiser. the
Northampton. upon her commits
sioning later this month.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

WHRAr GKRM u packed with
urotective nutrients children need
every day to Sortify little bodies
and build robust health. A single
ounce of Kretschmer Wheat Germ
gives your child q good supply Of
thiamine, the Bl vitamin essential
TO promote appetite, sturdy growth.
When children eat this whole
some, delicious cereal they also get
. good supply Of body-b building
protein plus ribohavin (Bs),
niacin, iron and phosphorus -. to
help build healthy red blood, strong
bones and good resistance.
Mothers, Kretschmer Wheat
Germ u protective fOOd. Every jar
bears the Seal of Acceptance of the
Council on Foods and Nutrition a
Evening star., 1953-02-05
House Group Weighs
Probe Of Deficiency
In U. 5. Newsprinf

The House Commerce Com
mittee wants to determine
whether the Government and
the publishing industry have
done as much as possible to en-
courage greater domestic produc-
ton of newsprint
At q committee session with
National Production. Authority
officials yesterday. Committee
Chairman Wolverton, Republi-
can, of New Jersey said his
group probably will approve his
resolution to investigate the
newsprint situation.
Newsprint, the paper on which
newspapers are printed, was the
subject of subcommittee studies
during the 82d Congress. Those
hearings dealt largely with the
dependence Of many publishers
in the United States on news
print manufacturers in Canada
| and other foreign countries.
Broader Investigation.
Mr.. Wolverton indicated that
the proposed investigation this
year would be considerably
broader. 81
1T seems strange that we In
this country may not have shown
the same ingenuity and determi-
nation to expand in newsprint
production as we have in SO
many other fields" he COM
mented. 'This leads me to be-
lieve there might be some funda-
mental reason and that some
basic moves can be made to
remedy the situation.
1T seems to me that we have
been dilatory in not giving en-
couragement to supplying the de-
mand by publishers In this coun-
try without being at the mercy
of other countries as to supply
and price,"
The chairman remarked that
he was merely thinking out
loud" and that he could not pre-
dict what a committee investt-
CATION might show.
Many Approaches.
maybe it is presumptuous for
a committee Of Congress to think
| It might do something after the
problem has been considered by
SO many experts in the industry,
he said. "but I think it, ought to
be DONE"
Questioning Of NPA officials
indicated that members of the
committee are interested in
many possible approaches, such
as tax relief, Use of Government
| owned timber resources In
| Alaska, and greater Govern
ment assistance in development
and expansion Of newsprint pro-
duction in this country.
NPA SpOkeSmen noted tnaC Tine
price of newsprint has increased
from $51 to $126 q ton since 1942
and might go higher this year
They estimated that 5 million Of
the estimated 6 million tons
| available in 1853 will come from
foreign suppliers.
Representative Heselton. Re-
publican, of Massachusetts
called attention to statements
/ made by President Eisenhower
on the newsprint problem two
years ago. The Massachusetts,
member noted that Mr.. Wolver-
ton and other House committee
chairmen were to be guests 81
a White House luncheon today
Evening star., 1953-02-05
House Unit Weighs
Action in Mysterious
Death Of u. 5. Aide

The Brownson Subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Gov
ernment Operations, may decide
Tuesday what, if anything. to
do about the case of John C.
Montgomery, State Department
official, who was found dead in
his Georgetown residence on
January "a.
An official State Department
report was promised by Monday
night at a conference YESTERDAY
between department. officials and
the House subcommittee, Mr..
Brownson said.
Murray to Report.
In addition to this, a Metro
politan Police Department report
on the case is to be outlined to-
morrow by Police Chief Robert
v. Murray.
Mr.. Montgomery, 10, head OF
the State Departments Finnish
desk, was found hanged in the
Georgetown bachelor quarters
on o street near Twenty-seventh
street NV.
His body was nude. His clothes
were neatly piled on the bed
Around his neck was the end Of
q oathrobe sash and hemp rope
Evening star., 1953-02-05

He suggested that Mr., Wolver-
ton might bring up the news
print topic In the course Of any
conversation on Congressional
programs.
"I will" Mr.. Wolverton prom
ised. "if the President Is willing
To talk =
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Cathedral Club Players

A dramati2ation Of Frank
Werfel's novel. "The Song of
Bernadette." win be presented
By the st. Matthews Cathedral
Club Players at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday Ia Car
roll Hall, 924 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Irish Enter EnaIund

The Irish In Britain are on the
increase, British survey figures
published in Fire indicate. with
a total Of $4,000 people born in
Fire recently counted IN Britain.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Why Wheat Germ is So
Good for Grosoi1sg Children

the American Medical Association.
Enrich cereal, meat l0af, cookies
with Kretschmef's toasted favor,
rich nutrients. Vacuum packed TO
INSURE freshness. Buy Kretschmer
Wheat Germ at your grocers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22

Sen Sin1mel. Die 1lieoerltiir5e 5enoen
8alfen i6llgen alle Stodnerfe bur6
uno lebten ielblt in oen unterirbiihen
&ammern, mo Sddte aller Irt auf=
gelpei6ert iparen, alles in 8ranb lnb
@lut. rgs mar, als oh Ser gauge Sem-
pelberg BON ieinen @ur5eln beraus
brenne," lagt 5lapius Soiepbus. llno
in oos milbe Soben bes entfeIielten
glementes mii6te lib bon ser Stabt
berauf bunOerttaui ienoitimn1ises 8ei-
nen, 8immern S6lu65en uno
&lagegel6rei; oenn nit Dem Sempel
batten Sic SSSuoen aIles perloren.
&aum batte 2ucius nit Iatbanael
uno ben beiOen Srauen ben Sempel-
plas uerluiien, Oa iab man bod iiber
Dem Sitportale, Oeiien 0abbau ieet
ebenfaus bonn 8ranoe ergriffe,l
murOe, einen 8reis erl6einen. gs
mar ser 1pabniinnige &aipbas. Der
3elle @aiitb entronnen, bate er l1m=
lonlt einen 9luspeg aus bem 5euer
geludt. Sn baltenoer 6lubt Dor Der
Slut mar er enolid auf bas 9a6 ge=
ltiegen lno lab nun BON Der 3inne
oes Senpels aus Dor iib in Der Siefe
ben Sol nit ben 5auienben Der
&omer llnb binter li6 bas loOernbe
Seiligtum. SammernO uno Sen greiz
ien Bart 5erraufeno, lief ct einige
augenblide ratios bin uno ber; Damn
bOrte man i'm einen gellenben S6rei
Scr Scr5meiflllng al1sitoBen, iab i'm
Oie slrme in Die Suit perfen, unb
fopfiibcr itiir5te ii6 Ser l1nlelige in
Die pirbelnOen 6lnmmeniaulen bes
Sempels.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22
3m c iuno I ii NJ 81 g it 5
& q pitel
@ieber in Sctbanicn

Ils benjamin leinenl Gater sic
&unoe bra6te: ~ Ser 5entpel brennt!"
mollte Ser Habbi eS nibt gIauben.
vSitl1s but mir peripro6en, er iperoe
i'm retten, ltnb ib babe ibm oafiir
oen groBten Seil meines Serrogens
oeridrieben!" rief er. 9ann elite er
NIT ieinem Sobne Dor oas Eager bin
aus, uno als er lDirfli6 bonn Sa6e
oes Seiligtllms INNER bi6tere1
Gaub unO 5elter oufiteigen Iab, 5er=
rib er iein @emonb, Itrel1te Staub ouf
ieinen S6eitel ltno tpuBte ni6t, tpie
er leinen piloen S6mer5 be5ningen
lollte. Iu9 Benjamin bate Die Iugen
ooa SrGnen uno l6lll6ste lal1t. gber
oas gottlide Strafgeridt fam ibnl
nibt nnernartet.
80 Sater," lagte er, vipie re6t
batte bod Selus, baB gr iiber SSeru=
lalem ltno Sen Sempel peinte! 2ucius
iagte mir, oa oriiben babe ser ltebe
Seilano geItanoen, als gr Seit1e Sra=
men itber bic unbanfbare Staot ner-
gob, nel6e sic Yropbeten uno 8oten
@ottes eridlug unO oann lagte gr
alles Oas poruus, mos iebt unter unie=
rem ausen eingetroffen lit. . Soter,
Sater, iieb bob, ipie es brennt! @irIi
on MN enoli6 einleben, bob Ser quite
Selns benno6 oie refine 8abrbeit per.
fiinoet bat? SORT on bas &lage.
gei6rei2 9is 81 uns beraus Oringt
oas Gufen llno Sammern.
llno pirflid, Der snblid oes bren,
nenoen Sempels eri6iitterte enblif
ben bartnddigen 8ioerltano oes
Rabbi. Der Wann mar innerlib ipie
gebro6en uno 5ermalmt. @r mari iid
auf feline anie unb i6rie gum Sin=
mel: r8ott, Bott meiner Batter! gr,
barmen 8armber5igfeit! Sd fiible
es, baB i6 frepentlid oen pielen 3eug-
nilien ipioerltanb, Sic mir bon Ser
sluferltebung uno alien 8unoern
9eines Sobnes SSeius 5uteiI tpurben.
Serr, @err, if CLAUDE! Silf meinen
| |ihtpa6en @lauben! Strafe midi nibt
na6 oem WaBe meiner Siinbe, ion-
bern laB mid anteiI baben an Ser
groBen Serlobnung, ipeibe Seius onl
&rel15e oaen reumiitigen Siinoern
oeroient bat!"
80 flebte ser &abbi, uno NIT Sreus
oentrGnen betete Benjamin nit. l1nb
ais Oh Ser oerr Dem 5erfnirIdlten
Wtanne Elm ltnterpfano Seiner erbar=
menoen 2iebe ienoen nolle, ldifte ct
linn cine groBe uno unerpartete
Sreuoe. Der 2esat 2ucius fam nit
Hatbanael uno Ben beioen Srauen ben
5uBpfao berallf.
Benjamin erfannte 5unGdlt ieinen
Sreunb, Ser neben oem 2egoten por-
ausl6ritt. uSater," rief er, vba
fommt Natbanael, ser Sobn Oes
ananus, SEN id BEL Sbamar i'm Sauie
Mariens 5uriidlieB. gr lit es gan5
geipiB, obfbon er eleno uno nager
genug ausiiebt, unb oer quite 2egat
2ucirs fiibrt i'm an Ser Sano. uno
per iinb oenn bie 5ipei Srauen, Die
eben binter oem sSelien BORT berpor-
fommen2 Sic iinb perl6leiert -
aber - Gater, Gater, bag lit Sbamar
unb oie quite Gadel!"
Die Jreu6e bes @ieberiebens mar
|fait gu piel fit BEN tief ersriffenen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-22

am nadIten Gage begIeiteten Sic
beiben anaben 5u friiber 5tunbe Sen
9efurio, nit ipeldem tie raid
5reun6idaft geibloiien batte1 auf
ben @ipfel bes Delbergs. 9a lag Die
ilngliidiihe Stabt ibnen 5il 5iiBen.
s[us ben branbgeidn1r5ten Mouern
bes Een1pels erboben iid oa umo bort
nod leidte gfau9p0Ifden. Die @lut
Evening star., 1953-03-01
YOU. CAN READ FASTER
you follow this simple, fascinating systel
by Leonard A. Paris

from 80 to 60 days of working and living time
every year!
DR.. Mia B. Smith, of N.Y.U., points up the
same situation. She speaks about ''briefcase-
it's" the occupational disease which aflicts
thousands of businessmen They must carry
home IN their brief cases work which they
should have done at the Office. This means that
their social life is cntailed and their work load
mounts steadily.
Not only businessmen are wasting precious
hours this way. People of all sorts - statesmen,
truck drivers, housewives, artists, clerks attor-
neys, engineers. photographers, farmers have
enrolled at the reading clinics. They want more
hours in their lives. One way to get them,
and 70 add zest TO the business of reading
as wen, 10 TO improve reading speed.
With training and practice, these people
greatly increase both their speed and their
grasp Of what they read. Allan Sack tells of one
group which improved lat per cent. Many
executives begin with reading speed Of 400
Evening star., 1953-03-01

AM night not long ago picked up novel
" called The Game Mutiny. "startedreading
after dinner, finished the book and tottered
weakly to bed at 2:3O am. Since am widely
regarded as an Old Creep when it comes to
reading, this one-sitting feat won loud praise
from my family.
''It was nothing" said modestly II just
happened to be interested in the book"
But when recalled how many nights had
labored over brief case full of required read
ing, how many week ends had spent holed up
in my study. scanning things needed for my
job, wondered. If could actually finish
long novel in matter of hours, perhaps there
was some way could speed UP my other read
ing as wen.
To find out, consulted the directors Of two
famous reading clinics: The Reading Institute
Of New York University. and the adult read
ing laboratory of the College Of the City of
New York What have learned confirmed my
own suspicious: no matter hOW wsH yOM read, yoH
can Learn to read better.
Why did The Caine Mutiny" go 50 fast?
Because was reading with single purpose -
to get the story. Why did my other reading
drag like the second half Of double feature?
Because was allowing myself to get begged
down with unimportant details.
Get Eh0 1d0as
In EFFECT, this is what all the experts say
about speed: the way to read faster is to read
for ideas not words. There are reading Inn
provement clinics all over the country. They
use many different methods, but they are large
Iy agreed in principle.
Allan Sack, of C.CN.Y.. says that more
than 60 per cent of the adult population have
some sort of reading problem. Nine out of 10
adults read less than half as fast as they could.
The time they lose may amount to anywhere
Evening star., 1953-03-01

words per minute, better than average, and
bring it up to lightning 800 or more.
Even without expert advice and training, you
can speed UP your own reading. Perhaps your
present rate is $50 words per minute This is
generally regarded as good. for an unframed
reader. But you may be able to do 100 to 900
or more words per minute, with practice. If
you now rate slower than $50, you certainly
should want to improve. Time yourself with
Words To Live By" on Page Of this issue
Don't include the italic quotation in your
tining) If it takes you more than 80 seconds.
you are doing less than $50 minute and could
stand some Improvement. Here are the main
steps along the way:
Reod With a Purpose. Not everything should
be read at the same speed You may actually
want to read slowly and SAVIOR the style, if
you're reading literary masterpiece. You may
want to stop and think between paragraphs,
if it's philosophy or logic. Occasionally the
words themselves demand slow reading.
But it's up to you to decide what you want
to get out Of your reading If it's plot alone,
read for that and cut out the non-essentials.
If you're reading for information, learn to seek
out the main facts. If you're trying to follow
an argument, look for the ideas as they relate
to one another.
But don't waste time reading whodunit
for descriptive detail, or weather report for
style. Knowing what you want ahead of time
will help you find it more easily It's like shop
ping in super-market
Learn to Skim. Allan Sack says that too
many people have guilt complex about skip
ping words. Actually little healthy contempt
for the printed word can help you, so long as
you get the main thought.
The sLimming technique, as described by
DR.. Smith, consists of spotting the one sentence