davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
TIA M ST NE

Colored. Price reduced: quick sale;
rms. h.-w. oil heat. Excel. .cond.
possession. Mrs. williams, CO,
S,41o4; PASQUAL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
coLQRED QUALITY HOMES ONLY
OPEN HOUSE, ! TILL 6
225 INGRAHAM ST. N. w.

coLQRED--oUALITY HOMES ONLY
OPEN HOUSE, ! TILL 6
225 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Finest English-style tapestry brick
home; 2la baths, with pvt. bath and
knotty pine rec. rm.; extra deco rear s
yd.; alum. awnings. Home has been
kept immac. for you.
631 ALLISON ST. NV.
81 900 dn., 7-rm. hrk. home; 2 kits,
nome kept immec.;. gas heat, full
front porch; on lii illinois I ave. 0A'
1923 Buchanan st. NV.
Beautiful S-rm. brk. home. A NATUR-
AL BEDRMS., all elec. mod tile kit,
screened rear porch, full dry bsint.
with front entr.; metal gar: rms.
very spacious, home extra lee. A
nome you would pc proud to own
4916 3rd ST. NV.
Only $1,000 dn.: extra fun bath in
master bedrm.: mod. 6-rm. brk.
home; side-han plan: concrete front
p0rcn, screened rear porches. ga
baths. built-in garage.
O4Ul llll1OlS Ave. N w.
Only S795 down; CORNER 4-BED-
RM. SEMIDET. HOME: 4 separate
bedroorils; gas h.-w.h side-hall
plan; full dry bsmt.; S1a.950.
Is Grant Circle NV.
Spacious semidet. 6-room brick home
overlooking Grant Circle; side-hall
plan; det: brick garage; big rear
va. Low down payment will handle.
1925 4th ST. NV.
Only $685. down will make you owner
OF this 20-ft., S-rm. brick home: ali
heated rms; spacious bedrms. !,
gas h.-w.h.: full, dry bsmt.; det,
metal garage: real home value.
736 Hamilton st. NV.
Only 1895 down; s-rm., semidet. brick
home: bedrms.. knotty pine den,
iull hsmt., deep back yard. Priced
815 Delafield Pl. NV.
2-family. S-rm. brick home: gas
n.S. n:,W;h;, lovely back yd.; low down
"BUY siNDLER HOME TODAY
LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER"
SINDLER REALTY CO.
Rhode Island Ave. NE. HO o-fo57
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
VALUE PLUS

In this better-than-new 4-yr-old g.
F ssn1ast ns GS5ie sG6, hC1s sSrban blk yiSa rSM
with low D.. c. taxes and utilities;
3 bedrnns., 1st-h. powder rm., full
bsmt., brick patio. No down pay
ment to CT. Reas. terms to rion-GI;
S14,e50: near parochial schools.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
coLoRED

1917 LAWRENCE STREET NE.
See this cozy, spacious bungalow.
2 bedrms., modern bath, kitchen with
brkfst. nook, din. rm. and liv. rm.
on lst A. 2 bedrms. On 2nd fl. Big
back yard. Name your price!l
Evening star., 1954-11-14

COLoRED-REAL BUY
LARGE BRIcK-ALLEY CORNER
LIVE RENT FREE
3 compl. apts.. 9 tile baths.
OPEN SUNDAY, ] TO 6
65i LEXINGTON PL. NE.
Between d and eth and 7th)
heat. full bsmt.. extra rm.
3rd d. Only S16.960 on terms.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
Ewes. and week ends. La. 6-392s
COLOBED-WOODRIDdE-DET.
ON WIDE AVENUE PACING PARK
Automatic Heat-2 Baths
. kits, full bsmt.. driye-in parking.
Priced to sell on terms.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
e125 Rhode Island Ave. La. 6-392s
COlored-Your Opportunity
Lge. Colonial brick nr. 4th and T
sts. rms. tile bath. full bsmt.,
automatic heat; compl. recond.,
zoned for apts.; 2 kits, 2 lee.
refgrs., 2 gas ranges. S14.760.
Terms or may trade.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
Ewes. and week ends. La. e-392s.
lcontinued On Next Pass1
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Income Garner !.
II FURN. RMS.
Z BATHS
STORE

Near bus terminal of Conn. ave.
Fully rented, except owners apt.
Store leased. Two front bedrooms
have private baths. running water
required. Balance In one first trust.
Priced at S37. 500. For full details
call Mr.. FTanzblau today at UN. A.
1872 or EN-. 3-075S. or weekdays at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
jvst one teusp oonfvl does
q dishpuuful and Il comes
in q can that won't break

Youamost have to it to believe 1.-THE way Lux Liquid floats
grease off dishes is amazing You do lot less work and the
dishes sparkle And naturally being Lux product you know
Lux Liquid mild The Lux Liquid makes sense too It's
unbeatable and il has wonderful new dipess spout that
ends messiness And thrifty One does 2OOO dishes
That's lot Of dishes and Lux Liquid takes lot Of the dudgy
out Of doing them So get Lux Liquid. soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Lux Flakes safe reabes recommended by $3.50 Of
all stocking Now who'd know better than the
who make Them what the care for delicate ny ISL So smart
always give their nyons gentle Lux Flakes And
Of claims for chemical product washda
product win change the ladies minds giving stockings gentle
Lux Flakes care rather than using harsh washday methods you
double the life Of your nylons It's like getting extra pair
every time you buy apani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

We've a Palm Beach Suit
Priced for Your Budget
PALM BEACH "cooL TRIM"
PALM BEACH LUXURY LINED
PALM BEACH "SUN FROST
PALM BEACH "sPRINGWEAVE"-
The Hecht Co.. Mems Wear, End Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Sluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
332.2::;!!!'!'9!|::::?:!'
Palm Beach
"cool Trim"

Yes, word is around that Palm Beach is just
about the coolest cloth in town . that Palm
Beach Ia cool blend of nylon, rayon, mohair
and acetate) is actually woven to breathe with
thousands of tiny windows that let body heat
out, cool breezes in for airy summer comfort!
And that Palm Beach wrinkles actually chang
out" overnight! And sizes, we've got sizes for
thin men stout men short men -. tall
men. See our large Palm Beach suit selection;
you'n go for the smart styles, the sizes to fit
you, the popular summer colors. Skipper blue,
grey, brown, beige, navy, tan, charcoal teal
green. "a to 48 regulars, shorts, longs, stouts,
and extra longs in group.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
CLOCK RADIO

RCA Victor Slumberette-
designed for modern living,
automatic switch turns radio
on at set time, outomotieol-
Iy storts coffee or other
small appliance. P b o n o
jock. Golden Throot tone.
Telechron clock. 4C54l.
399s
Evening star., 1954-11-21
PORTABLE RADIO

RcA Victor Super-personol
rodio, s" high portfolio in q
choice of 6 eoIors. Uses
special Ione-Iostine botter-
les, gives room-size volume
with book size convenience.
With coryine cose. Bot
teries extra. 2B400.
2o.9s
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The Silver Room provides expert hand enerov-
ING at no extra charge Upon request, each
flotwore purchase Of 10000 or more includes
q tornish-retordne chest that holds 100 pieces.
Our Wedding Service 18th Floor) and the
Silver Room, too, keep record Of the pottern
brides select !. !. the pieces that have been
bought. ~. to help oift-seekine friends
and avoid Implications
W6L-The Silver Room. lst Floor -.
selection at Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-11-21
. gift of lasting beauty -.
6-piece place settings Of
''TERLING SILVER
FLATWARE

6piece place setting includes: knife, fork teaspoon,
cream soup spoon, salad fork, butter spreader.
For Christmas be remembered let the lasting qualities Of
fine sterling silver fowore help you. wise choice begins by
seeking out the poce where the greet versihs eon be
found OF course we're talking about The Silver Room where
great sversth be found and you enjoy mony
"extros" with your silver purchase
Evening star., 1954-11-21
TABLE RADIO

Quincy - big va Tue In a
small pockoee, RCA Victor
!, Golden Throat tone system,
handsome tuning diol, smart
tortoise shell brown cobinet.
!, AC or DC. 3x52l.
1925
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HI.Fl PHONOGRAPH

Hioh-fidelity RcA Victor toble model
phonooroph with S-inch speoker and
Two 6-inch speakers il base. Plays 70,
1914 and As rpm. records with eeromic
pickup, fIipover sapphire stylus 5HEs5c.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

the animals MUNICH their din
ner in peace and quiet be-
cause at about 4:30 every one
leaves except the night guard.
A veterinarian is on call.
The hospital-clean building
stables IA active draft horses,
several relief animals, and the
two handsome blacks. They
are all geldings except one.
The exception is a mare.
Some of the old-timerS,
after having served long and
faithfully, are retired to bask
in the sun around the corral.
Recently, Whitley and Wimpy,
two draft horses, each Of
which had given nearly two
decades of noble service, came
to a somewhat ingloriouS end.
On occasion they deiectedly
pull the fertilizer wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

is only 9 feet long, to facili-
tate sharp turns. Two horses
are hitched to the vehicle
with tongue between them.
The four others, walking two
abreast, are in front, with
trace lines running from them
to the caiSSon. A soldier rides
the left horse Of each pair
and controls the other by its
bride reins. ALI the horses
are under full saddle, with the
brass polished to mirror like
ness and the leather rubbed
to a high gloss. Each animal
Is groomed to the teeth for
the occasion. Fourteen draft
horses are kept busy because
there are from one to some
times five funerals almost
every week day, with two
caisSons available.
A few months ago, Sonny,
a novice, apparently had set
tied down enough to do his
share, and was put on duty.
While returning from the
cemetery. he heard the can
non firing a salute. It COM
pletely unnerved him.
He and his partner were
harneSSed to the caiSSon,
which must have given him a
hemmed-in feeling. His fear
and excitement infected the
other horses, and they all
bolted, with Sonny melting
them to 60 faster. It was
several blocks before the four
riders could calm the team
and unSnarl the fouled lines.
Now Sonny is on report to
take more boot training, and
if he doesn't conform, he may
be MISREPRESENTATION honor.
During the late afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

THE NUMBER of horses at
Il the famous old Fort Myer
cavalry post has dwindled
from $500 in its heyday to
about Is. Gone are the color
full drills and parades and
spirited polo games of yester-
year. Today the few horses
are mostly draft animals used
only in the impressive military
funerals.
The equine draftees, usually
S or 6 year olds, come from
the remount station at Fort
Reno. Okla, where they re-
ceived elementary schooling.
After serving a quarantine
period at Fort Myer, they
make dry runs" every day,
pulling a caisson in order to
become accustomed to the
shiny black vehicle. When
they have achieved a degree
of poise and self-confidence,
their names are placed on the
duty roster.
Generally, seven magnifi-
cent dappled gray horses are
used for the solemn ceremony
six pulling the caisson and
one section leader. However,
If the funeral Is for a general
officer, a sleek black saddled
horse, led by a soldier on foot,
follows the caisSon. This ami
NAL, called a comparison
horse, represents the generals
own Steed when times and
tradition required his use. A
saber hangs from the right
side Of the saddle, while boots
are carried with the toes
reversed in the stirrups SYM
bolic of the fallen warrior who
will never ride again.
The tongue Of the caisson
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Girl Scout 7 ca
/ OrnOrrOW

National Girl Scout represent
atives and others interested in
the restoration of historic Cor
don Home in Savannah, Ca. win
be entertained at a tea at 4:30
pm. tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, 3O2l
N street NV, a past national
president Of the Girl Scouts of
the United States.
A meeting Of the promotion
committee. headed by Mrs. John
"A. Frick, will precede the tea,
when members will make plans
for the restoration OF the home,
birthplace of the late Juliette
Gordon Low, founder of Girl
Scouting in the United States.
Earlier tomorrow, committee
members will be entertained at
q luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Woods Of 1248 Thirtieth
street NV. a former member
OF the national Girl Scout board
Of directors.
A campaign to raise funds for
the restoration is being con-
Quoted among members of the
Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
BroWneII
ToAddress
Press Dinner

Attorney General Brownell will
address an audience of news
paper editors and publishers as
well as a distinguished list of dip
lomats, members Of Congress and
other Washington personalities,
at the annual editors dinner of
the Women's National Press Club
to be held at 8 pm. Thursday in
the Hotel Statler.
The event is annually spon-
sored by the Washington news
paper women to honor their edi-
tors and publishers attending the
annual meeting here of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Presiding at the head table
will be Hazel Markell, club presi-
dent. Seated with her will be
the following guests: Gen. and
Mrs. Carlos Romulo; Supreme
Court Justice Reed and Mrs.
Reed; Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota, and Mrs. LANCER;
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams and Mrs. Adams: Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Republican of Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest; Robert
Montgomery, staff consultant to
the President and Mrs. Mont
gomery.
Still others are: Theodore C.
Streibert, director of the United
States Information Agency; Mrs.
Katherine Howard, deputy ad-
ministrator Of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration and Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, director of the
Women's Bureau, Department Of
Labor.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Wellesley Club
To Meet tomorrow

Leonard Carmichael, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will address the Wash
ington Wellesley Club at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at a meeting in
the Taylor Building of the
Beauvoir School, $500 Woodley
road NV.
DR.. Carmichaels topic will be
"Is There a Country Revolu-
ton in Education?" He will be
introduced by Mrs. Edwin c.
Nourse, program chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Nourse with
preparations for the meeting are
Mrs. Carl w. Kelley and Mrs
Elizabeth G.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Doll DispIoy

A collection of foreign dolls will
be displayed and discussed by
Mrs. James Allen Barr. jr. as a
highlight of a meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Insti-
tute of Mining and Metalurgical
Engineers to be held. tomorrow
in Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Use Cutting Board

Always be kind to the cutting
edge of any slicing or carving
knife by using a cutting board
against which to slice the food
to be cut through.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Floor PoIisnes

You can tell the difference be-
tween floor polishes by their
smell. The buffing- type of wax
smells like naphtha: a seh-pol-
ishing wax usually has little odor.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Pickle Juice

Any juice left over from sweet
pickles? Pour it over cooked
sliced beets and refrigerate over
night. Serve with a hard-cooked
egg and lettuce salad.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
US. Will Use Veto
 To Keep China Out Of The JUN.

WASHINGTON. R- Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday the United States would use its veto, if necessary, to keep Red China out of the JUN. Security Council.
 Dulles expressed complete con- fidence the Red China regime would be unable to gain admit tance at the fall session to any of the principal U. N. organiza- tions, including the Assembly.
 At a news conference, Dulles denounced the Peiping regime for flouting the United Nations in Korea, supporting the Commun- ists in Indochina and generally failing to fulfill international ob- legations.
 Dulles said firmly, in answer to questions, he did not believe there would be any occasion for the United States to withdraw from the United Nations if Red China is admitted, as Sen. Knowland has proposed.
 Talk of pulling out of the United Nations, he said, strikes a note of defeatism which is en- tirely unjustified because the United States and like minded countries have a powerful case for blocking Red China's mem bership.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
SOCIALISM IS EXPENSIVE

Randy Haskell Hamilton, spokesman for the American Municipal Association, which is composed of 12 900 cities in 43 states told House subcommittee on government operations of the serious conditions confronting local communities as result of the alarm ing growth of national socialism.
 Among the types of business and industry in which the federal government has become involved, MT. Hamilton listed Fabrication repair, generation of electric energy transportation, storage banking, insurance, mining
 These activities taX-exempt, at the expense of local and all other units of government. According to MT. Hamilton, in many communities " the citizens have found that they must carry dsproportionately heavier load of local taxes in order to pay for the municipal services"
 Yes, socialism is expensive-both in money, and in lost freedom and opportunity.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
M.V. Expansion Takes Over Mail Contract To P Aleutian Communities

SEATTLE, R - The 117-foot motor vessel Expansion was put ting supplies aboard here prepara- tory to sailing north to take over the mail run to the Aleutians.
 Postal officials here said they had recommended the Expansions owners be given the four-year mail contract on a bid of $195,OOO a year.
 The Expansion, a twin-screw vessel of 330 gross tons, will re- place the freighter Garland. The Garland, operated by the Berger Transportation Co.,, has served the Aleutians the past four years.
 The Expansion is operated by the Aleutian Marine Transport Co.,, headed by Niels Thomsen of Ketchikan and including group of Alaska businessmen. Capt. John Pym, former master of the Garland, will comuand the Ex- pansion.
 The Expansion has refrigera- ton compartments and will be able to supply 22 Aleutian com munities with fresh produce, meats and frozen foods. She has accommodations for IA crew mem- bers and 16 passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Bloody Battle Fought
 20 Miles From Hanoi

SAIGON, Indochina, R-French h Union armored units and Viet4 minh regulars clashed in a bloody engagement 20 miles south of Hanoi today.
 The armored units encountered the Communist led rebel forces south of Bao Thon, tiny village on the road between Phu Ly and Hanoi. After several hours of sav- age fighting the Vietminh forces withdrew, leaving 108 corpses be- hind, the French command re-. ported.
 The French commander, Mai. Gen. Paul Ely, pledged last night there would be an all-out fight; for Hanoi. He denied spreading rumors that the North Indochina capital would be abandoned to the rebels.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Low clouds, fog and drizzle to- night and Saturday. Little change in temperature. Winds westerly 5-10 mph increasing to Is mph during afternoons. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 41, high tomorrow 45.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 45, low 42 Max. wind 15 mph from the west. Sunrise 1850 a.m., sunset 10:21 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 56, low 40. Extremes this date since 1907: high Fl in 1946, low 31 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
Pathologist's Report Hints Monty Ward Heir Died
 From Administered Drugs

CHICAGO, R-The first round in the expected legal fight for Montgomery Ward Thorne's two million dollar fortune opened to- day as coroner's officials investi- gated pathologist's report hint ing he was slain.
 Dr. Harry Leon, in a report yesterday, said the 2O-year- old mail order heir died violently of alcohol and drug poisons, and that someone else probably injected the drugs into his veins.
 Thorne died "by undue means,'1 Dr. Leon said in his report. "ThiS definitely was not natural death," he said.
 Young Thorne was found dead in his one-room apartment near Chicagos North Side Gold Coast June 19.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
BALMY DAYS By HAROLD SALISBURY

For dominates the world,- now,- with brain For making things that to good living pertain But with his ability thrown in reverse
 He's bound to meet up with oblivion,- or worse! Wherewith all the hell that was planned for foe Will wipe him out too, when he lets the thing go, Or if his match playing should encounter the slips Unannounced, this Old Ball would crumble to bits So what have you got? A world full of beauty And people enjoying their fun, work and duty While living in the shadows of dire destruction, Abrupt annihilation and total disruption O, these ansformation-equasion fractions
 With fiSsion and thermonuclear reactions Matter to energy-energy to chaos,-
 But chaos don't matter when destined to slay us H-bonbs,- B-bombs,- Cobalt and Atom
 Synchro-cyclotron and nuclear datum,-
 Hydrogen uranum,- plutonum,- helium,-
 Hell bombs built to blast, blister, and killium
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09

H. bombs, B-bombs Cobalt and Atom, Synchro- cyclotron and nuclear datum,- Hydrogen uranium,- plutonium,- helium,- Bombs built to blast, blister mangle and killium ! Miniature man, surrounded by fuses, Plays with the Matches of Fate and muses, As day after day he designs earths demise With bombs bigger, better and bolder in size Though conqueror of myst'ries of science He trembles among these blast-bellied gants,- He's lord of the earth,- yet slave to anxiety Concerning his brain -chidren,- crazy and rioty Master of math,- with mental emotions Of reactor factors and beams of protons- King of the elements weather tme,- space,- Yet scairt of toys threat of ending the race! He scans heavenly distance with the lens of
 astronomy,
 He writes profound poems of tragic-comedy, And towering sky-scrapers of concrete he raises And builds bombs-. that mayhap will blow u
 to blazes
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09

.. the letters start. Then from all over the free world come such com ments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read- ing for straight-thinking people. :. :"
 'I returned to school aftera lapse of IS years. ] ,vill get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. =" ''The Monitor gives me ideas for my rcork. - 'T truly enjoy its com. pdny. You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a construc- tive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below.
  The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston Is, Mass, U. s. A. Please send me The Christian Science Monitor for one year. I enclose SIS 6 mos. $3.75) O
 
 (name)
 (address) 
 (cify) (zone) (state)
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-09
HERE'S REAL PROGRESS :!

In 1941, 160OO,0OO people had protection against hospital and medical expenses under the various vol untary health insurance plans Now nearly 100o0oo0O have it.
 On top of that than 100000 persons already insured under a new form of coverage which is written on deductable basis much like automobile collision insurance, and which protects against costly major illnesses of extended duration
 Boonton, NJ., Times Bulletin with Benjamin Franklin, we say: When employed, they best contented; for the days they worked they were good-natured and cheerful, and with the con- sciousness of having done good days york; they spent the evening olly but idle days they mutinous and quarresome' If we think this, we appreciate it the more"
 VIEWS AND REVIEWS
 Standing offers seldom made by men seated in crowded buses.
 Taxes are high but we sometimes forget we're lucky to have the money to pay them!
Evening star., 1954-07-18

Miss Lees smile, though, made many people
think it was some kind of comedy skit -
and saved the day.
Arlyne Grey, who, among other talents,
slings mean strand of spaghetti, once got
more bounce to the ounce out Of meat ball
than Ben Hogan coaxes out of chip shot
Miss Grey's meat bah fell from spoon onto
tablecloth, thence to the floor and finally
rolled offstage onto kettle drum
Miss Grey's inspirational on-camera COM
ment - "Oops!" melted the hearts Of mil
lions of American housewives, practically all
Of whom have dropped meat ball at one
time or another
Charming saleslady Kathi Norris once put
her then three-year- r-old daughter Pamela on
her show to rave about the sponsors dough-
nuts. For months " says Kathi, she had
been gobbling up the samples brought home
with great glee. On TV. though, she reached
for cinnamon covered doughnut instead Of
the plain ones had been giving her.
Tell the folks. Pamela are those dough-
nuts good?' cooed confidently.
Nav they awww-ful, she said. and
she carefully placed the mangled remains back.
on the platter!'