davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
ENJOYS Wife


A tea will be given this after
noon at the Lebanon Legation
by Mrs. Charles Malik, wife of
the Minister Of Lebanon. It will
be in honor Of Mrs. Laure Tabet,
Representative of Lebanon on
the United Nations Commission
on the Status of Women in
Lebanon.
Over 100 guests plan to attend
the 4 to 6 fete. They will include
women from the Government,
diplomatic missions and press,
and wives of Senators and Rep
resentativeS.
Mrs. Tabet will remain in
Washington through next Tues
day after which time she will
return to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Hialeah Man Is
Jailed For Theft
OF Jewelry Here

Paul Castillo. Is, go z. Iith
Street, Hialeah. IL In the Counts
JAN for Investigation today on 4
grand larceny charge In connee.
ton with the theft Of 80 In cash
and jewelry al the sun and San
Surf Motel, sos South Street.
Police Il. Jimmy James, Partol.
man Armando Perez and Sheriff
John Spottswood teamed ID %
solve the case after . woman iden.
titled as Georgia J. Jlrnec. ssl
NV Ssth Street, Miami, complained
Of the theft.
She also said that q door lead.
Ing 10 IN adjacent room had been
forced.
When IA. James ard Perer ar.
rived a. the scene. they opened
the door to the room next 10 Miss
Jirnee's and found Castillo sleep.
Ing there.
Investigation revealed that A
CONTINUED On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
TwOOf 81
Polio Victims
Die Since Jan.
Total Reduced
By One. BASED
On New Diagnosis

Monroe County has had a total
Of ~ polio eases slnur january.
with tWo deaths. according o. Dr.
r J Dalton, County Health OF
fiCer.
The second death a. the year
was that 81 four-yt old Joseph
heinhaCh. son ~ Chie' Petty az
ficer and Mrs John Hc.nbach q
krS West Young Joseph died YES
tcrday at Variety Children Hos
pltal Miami BE suffered from
the dread bulbar form 81 the dis
ease.
One case diagnosed Monday a
the Naval Hospital as polio YVES
yesterday stated 90 b. only IN
fluenza. reducing the county f..
tai q victims by one. D. Dalton
said
The largest number ~ affected
persons, a. least two-thlrds have
been N the 20 O. 80 ara group.
Only one Sabotage Youngsters.
a l3-yeBE-old boy. has been strlck-
en- with the disease. Dr Dalton
said One six year-old incurred
CONTINUED On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
County Officials
Attend Air Panel
In Miami Today

Ws@.4u3 C 49, snssa - s.lt
win meet with law makers ~ five
other South Florida counties IN
Miami today 30 discuss area air
port planning
Monroe County C6unissluners
Joe Allen and Harry Harris at
tended the meeting which started
~ 10 O'Clock this morning ~ the
Biscayne Terrace hotel
The meeting Is the first area
approach 90 airport planning. ac-
cordinR 90 The Associated Press,
and is being watched BY air.
minded officials throughout the
country.
A. p Curry, director ~ the
Dade County Port Authority. rs
chairman % the panel. Leading
Civil Aeronauiics Administration
officials are on hand IS discus
SAINTS
Representatives ~ Monroe.
Dade. Broward. Palm Beach. Mar
tin and 81 Lucie counties. as
well a. the city ~ Fort Lauder
dale. attended the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Col. c. W. Weeks
Fatally Injured
In Auto Mishap

Word has been received here a
The death Of Col. Charles W. Weeks,
", y. \. Army. retired. Of Dads
City. Death was the result Of an
automobile accident In MonsOur
Falls, y. ". where he and his wife
the former Mrs. Haael Howes a
Key West. were visiting relatives
Col. Weeks and Mrs. Howes
were married here last September
10 In q ceremony performed BY The
Rev. Ralph W. Rogers who had
been In Weeks command durinF
his Army service.
\ Col. and Mrs. Weeks have made
their home In Dade City since their
marriage. The Colonel established
his residence there after his retire,
ment from active Army service Is
years ago.
Besides the widow. ne Is survived
tContlnued On PAGE Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

storm forecasser said the Navy
hurricane hunting plane reported
winds 20 miles per hour with gusts
up Do 81 In the fast moving east
erly wuve In the Caribbean.
TIE sVsplsloVs sFss travelled
nssrly $50 miles neVthwesawsrd
IN ne caTlhhsaR IN shs past ~
hevFs. ~ y e'eseek thls mevnlWs
ne nertheFn end II ne breed
wava YES abevs 100 miles sevth
end . little west 81 havana, cvhs
and IRE soviheFn end shovf 300
miles sevsh end Q little west.
A lone Cuban flier In q tins
little Piper Cub braved the storm
and flew into Meacham asrpor'
from Havana al s.4e this nom
ina. He reported that cubans al
ready consider the suspicious
area" q storm and are preparing
for II.
Aerovias 90 had 10 turn bach
on It's way 30 Key West thi'
morning because Of the storm,
weather here. Faraldo said. Ths
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Investigation Set
I'm Plant Blast

T0NAWANDA. N. Y. 1.-THE
district attorney ordered an inyes-
tigation opened today into q series
of explosions that killed az least
10 woFkmen. injured n persons
and blew . peroxide plant into
rubble.
Fearing the death toll from yes
terday's blasts might run a. high
as II. searchers today probed the
ruins Of the one-story brick build
ing for more bodies Ten were 70.
covered yesterday, but II was re-
ported that IL men we're IN the
building.
A fire chief said the explosions,
thought 30 have
storage tanks al the Lueidol d.
vision plant II he NOyaa,. o..
Corp. caused damage that would
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Chamber Votes
Must Be-
Mail Tomorrow
Primary Election
Precedes October
Final BallOling

Ballots YOr the Chamber Of Com.
merce primary election must be In
the post office before 5 pm. 20.
morrow. according 10 Trends the
Chambers monthly news letter.
Members are urged 20 take part
IN the primary and vote for the
persons they want 10 serve on the
board Of directors. All members
have received ballots by now. Bal.
lots ere 10 be inserted In the &C.
eompanying official envelope and
dropped In the mail.
Lets make shis years beard
Q slesF msndsss frem ire mem.
hsEshlp." . Chamber official
said.
Retiring from the Board of Dir.
ectors are Edwin Trevor, william
Arnold. Nell Knowles and Joe PIN,
der. These men have served foF
two years. Those retiring after one
year on the Board are Robert
Dopp. Glynn Archer, Il. A. Strunk,
Jr. and Fred Dion. follower men.
bers who win serve again this
coming year are Earl II. Adams,
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Plans Advance
For Kiwanis
Aquacade Here
Rehearsals Set
This Week
For Swimmers

The Key West Kiwsnis Club has
gone ell out In their preparation
for the Kiwanis Aquaeade 10 b
held at the Key West Kennel Club
on December u. 1850. Through the
courtesy and cooperation Of Key
West High School authorities The
water ballet 10 now being formed
10 be composed Of high schoO
girls. These girls VIII bagln 70
hearsals In the fundamentals q
swimming and ballet this week
using the swimming poo a. he
Casa Roma Motel.
Jim Staples, local Kiwsnlan con.
tractor, Is building platforms on
the oval lake at the Kennel Club
80 that the ballet may do their
advanced work In the waters where
the aquaeade win actually be held.
A diving platform 10 also under
construction.
klwsRls Club vslsd 10 hsssms
Q member ~ ire FleFlds Assesl.
silea ~ NE AmsasUr Afhlssle
ualea ~ I've United ssssss. Thls
msmbsrshlp wllI sashls klwaals
10 spsaseT dlNlna end awlmmlnn
meets N ksy WssA ~ saes.
CONTINUED O. PAGE Tivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Case Dismissed

Los ANGELES R-The federal
government has dismissed .
charge Of Illegally wearin" N-vv
Uniform against isyear-old Joan
Garrison, who startled tne Ma. ,
by slowing away aboard the heavy
cruiser Los Angeles last summer.
"The charge vas dismissed be.
cause Il did not seem IN the inter
es' Of Justice to prosecute" US,
Atty. Laughlin Waters told re-
porters yesterday.
Miss Garrison was Struggled
aboard the cruiser last July IL by
. sailor identified only as Worm.
Although she was hidden away, II
wasn't long until so sailors had
seen her. She was Officially dis,
covered" after about IL hours,
She was formal ehs~~~' 81
released on her Jwn reeogniEanee,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
% Americans Are In Group
Placed In Custody OF India

IeAantsd the tanned. healthy look.
Inc looking men.
The South Korean prisoners
screamed '.Ameriean impeFialists,
Get outs At u. s. newsmen who
watched the transfer Of prisoners
10 custody Of Indian troops ID the
demilitaFixed rome near here.
Communist Correspondent WI.
fred Burchett told Allied newsmen
the names Of the Americans and
the Briton, but u. s. Army cens0rs
would not pass the list. The cen.
sors said names would be cleared
only II prisoners change their
minds and decide 10 90 home.
The Americans Looked happy
and contented. The Communists
quoted them a. saying they love
their country and some day win
retuFn-when the American people
have achieved freedom"
I'VE hope 10 play our part In
achieving this and we know the
American people will receive Us
back on that day with open arms. {"
said q statement the Reds said
was drafted and signed By the
Americans while at nearby Kae-
song.
The Brilon. Identified as q Ma.
rine who had served seven years
Of q u year enlistment, was
quoted:
Il am determined to play my
small part in fighting for the better
sort Of world ] believe In 80
Allied "explainerS" are to begin
talking 20 American. British and
South Korean prisoners al the
camp q mile above Panmunj0m
Saturday, telling them they have
the right % be repatriated II they
wish,
Al the sane time. Communist
Representatives all visit q. coo
North Korean md Chinese pris-
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
NelC Hurricane
Forms OnCubG

MIAMI CH9.-Ths sixth
hurrlcnne 81 the season de-.
vaioped todaY In the caEib-
bean about 80 miles southwest
Of the western tip q Cuba.
oraaY Merton. ehlsf storm
forscaaaar 81 the Miami Wee.
thas nuFemu. Eeporisd . Navy
hurricans hunting plane he'd
lound the arepieal disturbance
sormlng On an eastsFlY wuve
which has ben moving north
westward In the Csribbean
Ire past iwo daYG
"AIrrrnfa found . forminS
eomaer ahoui 90 unllss aeuihs
west ei ths western tip Of
Cuba NoFioa FspoFtad.
~FlIahssa winds ere ~ miles
per houa. The hurricane h
believed movina In . wesi.
noFthweslsslY direction"
The hurricane was promilY
named FloFsnce Tor the sixth
letter Of the alphabet. u was
Che fourth such storm this
September and eli we're bern
In easisriY waves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
City's Cash Balance AT End OF
OF Fiscal Year Shows Drop
Bowen Releases
Annual Report
OF City Money

The city's cash balance
dropped s2s.4l3.S0 during
the fiscal year ending July
\. 1853 even though the city
did not spend ell of lis reve.
nue. for the year, II was re-
vealed today in the annual
financial report. released by
City Finance Director Craig
Bowen.
The report was delayed
due to the fact that the city
was without a finance direc.
tor for more than a month
before Bowen took the post.
Despite the drop In the eity'l
balance. . healthy financial pic.
ture IL given BY the report. II
shows that the eity's bonded In.
debtedness was reduced BY s79,,
600 b. buying up outstanding bonds,
The debt figure nov stands al
81. Isl, 600.
The City also bought go. 900 IN
US. Treasury Bonds through
the year. These bonds have
brought the eity's pension fund In.
vestment up 10 $685.
TsasI Fsvsnss SEEMING lnso ne
civ fer ne yssr smeeaied 10
si.e2s yss7.1S while sxpsaAlsvFss
we're 81 81, MA
TIE report also showed that each
Key Wester paid an average 81
ss.73 foT street maintenance
throughout the year. Per eapits
cost of police protection was s2.Ts
While IRE ptes<nllaW End protee
ton cost each taxpayer sa44.
Other per capita cost include;
trash and garbage removal. s2.3s:
debt service On bonds, t2.2o: Gen.
eral and financial administration,
s2Is; cigarette tax, (streets. sew
ers and equipmentl. sa.0s: parks,
Fairgrounds, stadium and recrea'
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
seh|intz Trial Starts In Crimhs!5Codrt On
Morals Charges; One Witness Is Heard Toda,
Defendant ReiterGtes Plea
OF Not Guilty To Molesting

Paul "Curley" Schlintz began his fight for freedom
today against two charges of child mOestng before sS
man Criminal Court jury.
Schlintz Is being defended by attorneys Fred Pine
Miami and Tom Watkins He faces charges that he as
sauted at least two small girls after Turing them into his
bedroom with promises OF candy and money
This morning. it required nearly hour 10 choose
jury for the trial County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare Jr
exhausted his six CHALLENGES and the defense excused five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Millsap Hearing
Today AT 4P.M.

A preliminary hearing for JEFF.
ferson Mlilsap. 90. on charges Of
grand larceny viii be held before
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin today
az Z 2. m.
Mlllsap is accused Of stealing
valuable engineering equipmen,
from Henry Hudgins. developer Of
Summerland Key. He Ia being held
on bond Of $500 In Monroe County
jail. following his arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Sidney Curry.
Most Of the equipment was Iocat.
ed by Hudgins and the Sheriff.
department yesterday afternoon.
Some Of the items were In local
pawn shops. others in his car.
Kissing today were o so level rod
md an eight dollar range pile.
MiIlssp had been doing survey.
ing for Hudgins Instead Of return
ing the instruments To his employ
er. he took them off the Key, ae-
eO~ding 10 Hudgins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Storm "Slow!y Mtensitwng"
100 Miles South Of Havana
20 MPH Winds
Lash AtMeacham.
All 20" Flights
Cancelled Today

Winds Of 20 miles per
hour with gusts Of 80 dashed
Meaeham airport at noon
today forcing the eaneella.
ton Of all flights In and OUT
from Cuba. and foreshadow-
lng the closing Of the air.
port, II rains continue, man
sger George Faraldo told
The Citizen At press time.
aAssHwhlIs NE Rsw sFss ~
sssplslsa iee miles sevsh u
bssvsas hss nos 90 yss dsvslSpsd
ire o hsrVisans, BIT 10 "slowiv
inssmslfylns." sssssdlns 10 Ire
wssslssv nvEssV stsislsls - nssa
tsasy.
Grady Merton. Miami's veteran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

prospective jurymen.
The defendant quickly pleadet
not guilty 20 the charges when he
vas arraigned before Judge Thom
as S. Caro-. Accompanied by HI,
wife. he heryously watched iht
proceedings In the courtroom. Hs
was 10 have been tried Tuesday
bu, he gained . postp0nement un
al today 10 obtain counsel.
This snernl0s Judge csrs
cleared ire eeVFtFoom ~ ell
miners end esvtieRsd shat snV
dlssvThsRes wevld result In 70.
mevsi ~ IRE offender. Fsslinv
10 high IN the case.
Following the swearing in Of the
jury. the state presented just one
witness before court was adjourn
ed for lunch. II was slated 10 con
vene again al 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
a seven snd . hall year cid
slrl ted the eeVrs thsi sShliniI
teek her 10 he roem end Gem.
misssd indecent acts. She said
shas No cave her Q drink 81
ginger Gle end Q quarter. The
little Girl held . quarter IN her
hand 90 she testified. saying n
was tire same eas sshllnss cave
her.
She went on 20 tell Of how he
father became angry when h
heard that she and the other chill
dren had been a Schlintx' apart
ment. Later. she added that sh'
told her parents what had happen
ed. The defense made q rigoroui
Continued On Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

KgY Wena Rlortdn hm GO
@o@ squnhls eAlm0as N 90
oDunagY. win q avwogs
smes - enlY lt' fohEsnhsai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

PANMuNJ0M W-The Commu.
nisis today surrendered 10 neutral
nations custody $50 war prisoners
- Americans. I Briton and
Us South Koreans-whom the Reds
say asked 10 remain behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Americans rude In open Rus.
sian.bullt trucks loudly singing the
Communist 'lnternationale. "
ARISE, ye prisoners Of starva.
ton, arise ye starvelings Of want, I"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Green and white decorations were
the order of the day. Mrs. Sullivan
received many lovely gifts. Other
guests were Mrs. Paige Linton,
Mrs. King Sleeman, Mrs. M. Cur
tbs, Mrs. d. Weed, Mrs. S. Schnei-
der, and Mrs. Emanuel Walter.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Preston Weaver would like to ex-
tend their sympathy to her and her
family in the recent loss of her
father, Mr.. Blair of Southern
Maryland, who was buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery last
Monday.
Mrs. George Britain of Lewis
Avenue has returned from Garfield
Hospital with a new baby daugh-
ter, Virginia Ann. Virginia made
her appearance on March and
tipped the scales at 6 pounds IL
ounces. Her big sister Ruth, and
her brother Bob are very proud
and happy with their new sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Till of Ed
monston Drive and their children
Paul, Jr., Michael and Linda had
as their house-guests last week.
end Mrs. Till's aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John FRANKIE of
Washington.
Everyone was shocked and sad
dened on Wednesday when Mr..
Howard Higgins of Viers Mill
Road passed away at Suburban
Hospital. All of his friends and
neighbors would like to extend
their sympathy to his wife and
family in their great loss.
A death of the father of one
of our recent neighbors reached us
yesterday. Mr.. Charles DerIt, faith
er of Mrs. Joseph Till of Lewis
town, Pa, passed away on Tuesday
morning after an illness of four
months. Mr.. Derk was we'll known
to many Rockcresters who fell in
love with him on his visits among
US.
Mr.. Robert Hester was guest of
honor at a birthday party on Mon
day evening. His guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Till of Edmon-
ston Drive and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Burchett of Agnew Drive.
Judy, David and Carol were also
on hand to sing Happy Birthday"
to their Dad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
GUIDE Firm Won "a
National FlOWer
ShOW AWards

Granville GUIDE, prominent local
florist, captured "a awards-11 of
them firsts " at the Bird Annual
National Capital Flower and Gar
den Show held at the National
Guard Armory in Washington,
DC, March sill.
First awards went to GUIDE
Brothers Co., for a 200 square foot
bed OF Azaleas, a 100 square foot
bed of Azaleas, a so square foot
bed of Tulips, entries of Freesias,
Hyacinths, Camellias, pink cut
Roses red cut Roses, yellow cut
Roses, and a garden of Stove
Plants and other Foliage.
In addition to Second Awards
for Calais, Hydrangeas, Easter
Lilies, Caladiums, Gardenias,
white Snapdragons, yellow Snap
dragons and double lavender Stock
was awarded Third
Prizes for Gladiolus and double
white Stock.
Guide Brothers Co., founded in
1889, is one of Washington's
Oldest florist firms, with stores in
metropolitan Washington; Silver
Spring, Maryland; and Shirlington
In Arlington, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19
Town & Country
Sales Manager

Jack Oyler, president of Town
and Country Electric, Inc, 1874
Commerce Lane, Rockville, yes
terday announced appointment of
Harold "Bamie" Beane as sales
manager.
At the same time, President
Oyler announced that Bob Miller,
formerly with the Webster Com
pany in Washington and more re-
Gently with John Lyon, Inc, now
is associated with the electrical
firm. He will be primarily con-
cerned with the custom kitchen
department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

The Nations Capital was the
goal of thirty-six All Club mem
bers Saturday when they boarded
bus for sightseeing tour, a citi-
zenship activity in observance of
National All Club week.
Eager for all they could see and
hear, they were guided through
the Capitol, sitting in the meeting
places of both houses of Congress.
They went through part of the
White House and saw the city
from the Washington monument.
Another highlight was the ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

PLANTATION of the Pan American
Building and the Organization of
the American States by the organ
ization's lecturer, Phillip Robb. He
granted a special privilege to the
group to come into the Council
Room. Twenty-one children sat
around the huge mahogany table
in the respective chairs designated
to the ambassador representatives
of the American countries. Mr..
Robb told of the organizations
work for world peace and that it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

Exactly 100 persons enjoyed a
delicious supper last Friday even
ing at the Assembly Hall when the
Recreation Club sponsored Pill
grim Supper. Thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Helms who took full
responsibility for the affair, it was
a tremendous success and every
one is asking, "When will the next
one be?"
On Sunday, the Misses jamie
Sylvester and JUNE Hundley were
feted at a birthday party celebrat-
ing their sixth birthday. Ten little
ladies enjoyed a movie and then
returned to the Hundleys for re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

freshments which were served at
a table decorated with dolls DR..
Hundley brought to his girls from
all over the world, each doll hold
ing string of a Maypole. No, the
dolls were not given away as
favors.
Weekend guests of Miss Zoe
Wadsworth were Mrs. H. o. Cush-
man of Montclair, NJ. and her
niece, Miss Elizabeth Allen of
Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

much in line with the theme of
National All Club week, work
ing Together for World Under
standing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-19

is a regional agency within the
United Nations. Peggy Henley and
Judy Walsh thanked him for the
talk which was so
Evening star., 1953-04-26
WE'RE NOT SAINTS!
by Helen Miller Swift

the front door is certain to be self
conscious and strained. If Papa
appears IN his work" clothes, he
tries to shrink himself into the size
of an umbrella rack, mumbling IN
coherently that he doesn't always
look like that. And if Mama still
has on her housecoat, she literally
bushes before Teacher who has
been up and at 'em with the chick
ems she thinks.
Anyway, both parents usually
appear (for mutual support most
likely) clutching their attire, nod
ding at your every syllable and
Gl,Oays ending with such breathers
as You're SO wonderful to be
doing this" I'VE all should be
doing something like this" !" Il
don't see how you do it." did
you know that Johnny simply
adores you?"
lF YOU'RE at a Saturday-night
party, someone asks, Can you
give The Ten Commandments;
"Just what do you believe?";; "All
right for you to be here?";; Know
your lesson for tomorrow.
When midnight strikes, some
well-meaning soul always says,
Time for Sunday-school teachers
to be home in bed. And If yOw are
throwing the party, people glance
at their watches, break up a per-
fectly good bridge game, shrug
into their coats. It's a rare bird
who says, I'm not ready to go
home yet,"' and doubtless it's the