davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

Cpl. Merl A. Rogers, 19, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Rog-
ers, Route /, Chardon, Ohio,
is a rifleman in the 3rd In
fantry Division in Korea. Cor
poral Rogers, who was previ-
ously assigned to the 45th In
fantry Division, entered t h e
Army in November 1852 a n d
arrived overseas last April, He
holds. the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
CHARLESTOWN, Mass. 9Th
TNC) - Robert ]. Janda, cleo
trician'S mate third class, USN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janda
of Chardon, Ohio, is serving
aboard the heavy cruiser USS
Columbus while the ship is un-
dergoing overhaul at the Bos-
ton Naval Shipyard here.
The Columbus is scheduled
for a training cruise to t h e
Caribbean this summer.
=
SAN FRANCISCO, California.
(FHTNC) - Among the men
who returned to the US. April
22d aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Oriskany is Rich
ard Diedrich, fireman, U. S. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
G. Diedrich of Ill Maple ave,
Chardon, Ohio, and husband OF
Mrs. Alma Diedrich OF 1874 w.
138th ST., Cleveland.
The Oriskany operated with
fast carrier Task Force II, part
of the United Nations P e
Patrol in Korean waters. This
was her second tour of d Ut y
there.
FORT LEWIS, WAsH.-Army
Pvt. Walter A. Gregg, 81,
whose wife, Patricia, lives in
Burton, Ohio, will move to the
Yakima (WaSh.) Firing Center
in May to participate in EX-
erciSe Hill Top with the 44th
Infantry Division.
Private Gregg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Gregg, Rt.
l, is stationed at Fort Lewis,
Wash, as a radioman in Com
pany F of the divisions 130th
Regiment. A graduate of Bur
ton high school and a former
tool grinder for the Ferro Ma
chine & Foundry Co. in Cleve-
land, he has been in the Army
since last August.
FORT LEWIS, WASH.-Army
Pvt. Charles L. Smith, 81, OF
122 North ST., Chardon, o h j o,
will move to the Yakima (Wash
ington) Firing Center in May
when the 44th Infantry Division
participates in Exercise Hill
Top.
Smith is jeep driver in
Company H of the divisions
13Oth Regiment stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash. A former
student at Tri State college
in Angola, Ind, and a mem
ber of Alpha Sigma Phi frater-
nifty, he has been in the Army
since last August.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
GEAUGA COUNTY VOTES NEXT TUESDAY
LocalRepubhcan Fight
OneryhadoWy State Issues

Geauga county goes to the polls next Tuesday and
Republican candidates total up bruises votes in one
of the berest nterparty battles seen in the county
The entire balance of power in the Republican party
be shifted While the fight ceners around three key
the ultimate decision of the voters will reach down
into the grass roots of the party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
Geausa County Nurses
Meet at Newburv

The Geauga county Nurses
Association meeting was h e d
on April 22d at the Grange Hall
in NeWbury. Mrs. Ann Miller
gave an Informative talk on
Nursing Procedures in OBJ
StetricS."
Following the business meet
ing, refreshments were served
by Mrs. Evelyn Helberg, Mrs.
Celia Ruebensaal and Mrs.
Mary Ellen Jones. The next
meeting will be held at tn e
county Court House in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Oscar Stevenson
Wins NAACP
Boby Award

One year old Oscar Stevenson
was awarded first prize in the
NAACP baby contest sponsored by
the Okemah-Tempe branch, last
Tuesday night at the Julian School.
He was sponsored by Mrs. Nancy
Eastman.
The second award was made to
baby Dolores Cook. Her sponsor
was Mrs. o. c.. Miller.
The first and second awards were
bank savings accounts.
Other babies receiving smaller
prizes were Michael Benton, Gym
thia Mitchell, Ethel Lee Smith,
Theresa Owens, N. C. Mitchell III,
and David Eugene Jones.
The next regular meeting of the
branch will be held Thursday, De-
cember 9, at the Julian School.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Jottings On Your r---
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday 5 PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
Golden Circle Holds
Monthly Meeting

Loyal Lady Ruler jeanne Brown
presided over the regular monthly
meeting of the Golden Circle, West
gate Assembly No. 1, Monday
Night, at Prince Hall. The COM
mittee which made arrangements
for the groups participation in the
recent NAACP tea and flower show
made it's report announcing that
the second prize-five dollar MEM
bership-was awarded them and al
so entitled one member to sit with
the executive board. Mrs. Vivian
Sims was appointed.
Next regular meeting will be
held on December 20 at which time
members will exchange gifts. L. l..
Bertha Perkins is in charge Of the
Xmas party.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Civil Defense Classes
Now Beinq Formed

The Civil Defense chairman for
the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Monfort Post
94OO of Sunnyslope, Mrs. Lyle
Howard is now making up classes
for CD Orientation and First Aid.
Pamphlets are being distributed en-
titled, Women in Civil Defense" !"
but both men and women are
urged to attend one of these
classes. It is hoped the Sunnyslope
people will turn out in large
groups. Those who wish to enroll
should contact Mrs. Howard at
WI. 1892.
People must begin to realize the
need for CD knowledge before it is
too late. Only very small per
cent of the people of the nation
would know how to act right now
if an emergency or catastrophe
arose. Please don't put this knowl-
edge from you another day longer.
Enroll in a CD class today, and get
ready to learn how to protect you
and your family.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Top Hatters
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

Three members of the Top Hat
ters celebrated birthdays on We'd
nesday night, the groups regular
meeting date, at the home. of Mrs.
ErnTa William.
After a brief meeting, Mrs. Doris
Oneil presented, on behalf of the
club, gifts to the celebrants. Mrs.
Ollie May Christopher received a
Silver candy dish; Mrs. Estella
Ward, a silver cream and pitcher
set and salt. and pepper shakers;
and Mrs. Jean Barnes, a Damask
tablecloth.
Baked ham dinner, deviled-food
cake and coffee was served by the
hostess.
Vivian Sims, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, GlobaD. = Take
time to put on your hat. Always
peprform this important job stand
ing in front of the mirror. It is
very important to place the hat on
the head with thought. Watch the
way your hair frames the face.
Make sure the exposed locks en-
hance the face. Adjust them in such
a way that they enhance the hat
at well. You may not feel that you
can spare the extra time this takes,
but you may as well spend it. You
will command respect and add
enough poise to lift you through
the day.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Ex-PhOenician To Be
Married Here Sunday

Immediately following morning
services, Sunday, at Tanner Chapel
AME Church, Alfred Smith, a for
mer Phoenician will take unto him
self a bride, Miss Cleo Cooper, a
registered nurse of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Smith is the son of, Mrs. A.
r., Smith, 1890 E. Washington st:
The groom elect made his home
with his family here until a few
years ago when he transferred as
a postoffice employee to the Los
Angeles area.
Othere relatives here are his two
sisters: Mrs. Rachel Ward and Mrs.
Della Wright.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Memory
Lane

Would you mind Str0lling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Miss Fay Cruise and Cecil Guon
of Los Angeles were married here
recently. They accompanies Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller, also of Los
Angeles, who were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Bank.
Mr.. Ester Washington, returned
to her home in Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 1141 w.
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Dixon, 1924
South 9th Avenue, have house
guests, their niece and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Powell of
Yakima, Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Grey, 1911
East Adams entertained houSeguest
Mrs. Eunice Brooks of Shreveport,
Louisiana, former resident, whose
husband is sctationed at Williams
Field.
Mr.. Sylvia Banks entertains
eight guests at card party in her
home ia 1245 East Adams.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
White Unions Bor
African Advance

NDOLA, North Rhodesia = The
European Mineworkers Union has
obtained a mandate from all it's
branches to reject the proposals for
African advancement in the indus
try. Meanwhile Sir Ernest Open
heimer, chairman of the Rhodesian
Anglo-American group of compa-
nies were willing to pursue policy
which would aid African advance
ment.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
JOB VACANCIES

The Civil Service Board An
nounced applications will be re-
ceived from November8-19 for en-
ployment with the city in the fol-
lowing positions: Dance Specialist,
Police Patrolman, Sanitarian, Rec
reation Leader II, Plumbing In
spectorI, Semi-skilled Laborer and
Clerk-StenographerI. Further in
formation on these positions may
be had by contracting the Person
mel Department.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Mrs. johnson
EntertainS

Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1887 E.
Jefferson Street was hostess at a
dinner party in her home, last Sum
day.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jack
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Davis. Sunday was also the we'd
ding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
Williams.
The menu was of fried chicken.
roast beef, accompanying dishes,
ice cream, cake and apple pie.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Sky Riders Hotel
In Operation

The beautiful, new Sky Riders
Hotel at Sky Harbor Municipal
Airport was opened to the public
on November /. The owners claim
the ultra-modern structure is the
nations only airport hotel. Cost
of construction was estimated at
close to 100000. The attractively
Handicapped hotel has 40 units, plus
a large oval shaped swimming pool
for guests.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Merry Mixers Plan
Christmas Charity

Mrs. Leola Dykes was hostess
to the Merry Mixers in their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Cora Grimes, 1904
South Seventh Avenue. where the
group started plans for their
Christmas charitable work.
The hostess served fried chicken
dinner.
Rachel London, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Share Your
Wisdom

NEW YORK, (GlobaD.-Living
is a quest, a hunger, a chase after
something Within every normal
individual is an unquenchable de-
sire to make life significant, beau
tiful, alluring, exciting. Such life
is available to you at this moment.
"Knock and it shall be opened un-
to you" Ask and you shall receive
it as your very own precious pos
session.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Getting
Along: 9:
Bv LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. : What
attitude should subject people have
toward those who subject them !?
What attitude should formerly sub
jected people have toward those
who formerly subjected them?
These questions came to mind as
we read a recent article in Life
Magazine about v. K Kreshna Me-
non, India's UN delegate and Ne
hru's personal friend.
Mr.. -Nenon is called an interna7
tional trouble maker. Many in
stances are cited in which he didn't
Fundamentally support the posi-
ton taken by the Western powers.
Further, Mr.. Menon seems always
ready to criticize western Impe-
rialism" while he is completely un-
eble to find anything wrong with
Soviet policies. When a reporter
recently asked Mr.. Menon if he
thought that psychological war
fare" was on and that its most
notable practitioners were Com
Menon answered.: But you
people are practitioners, too. There
are 1000 Americans in India and
only 200 Russians"
For many years, India was
crushed under the iron heel of the
British. During that time, India re-
ceived very little sympathy or sup
port from America. Quite naturally
the Indians feel that neither Eng
land nor the United States really
appreciates India'S sovereignty
Very likely the Indians feel that
those who dominated and subjected
them once would gladly do it again
if the opportunity presented itself.
Tsoe who have been forced into
second-class citizenship in their ma
tive land can appreciate India's
present position. They know that
a race or a nation that is grudging-
ly being accepted as a mature
group must be extremely vigilant.
Whether Mr. Menon is or is not
an international trouble maker re-
mains to be seen. We would be
wise to remember that all stalwart
souls who contended for American
independence years ago were con-
sidered trouble makers. All of the
great abolitionists, and all those
who advocated women's rights q
few years ago were considered
trouble makers.
1t isn't fair to judge India's Kris
hna- Menon as a skeptic-and a
trouble maker until we question
what makes him skeptical and who
he is causing trouble.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
Mrs. Myers iii In Dallas

Friends have received word from
Mrs. Roberta Myers stating that
she has been very sick but some
better now. She is living in Dallas,
Texas with her daughter and SON
1n-law, Rev. and Mrs. L. Butler
Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
STOP-OVER GUEST OF
MAR AND MRS. CHARLES FISH

Mrs. Susie NeWsOn of Pasadena,
California, was houseguest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fish, 1910 East
Washington Street for several
day. Mrs. Newson was en- route to
her home from an Eastern vaca-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-19
The Family
RoundtobIe
By ELGTVA BALL
YORK, (GlobaD-

L
Dear Miss Ball:
Horace and 1 married during the
war. l have worked most of the
time, but am always ready to go1
l like to be busy. | was home two
years after my son was born, but
have now gone back to work.
Right now, it is necessary for me
to take an eevning course every
Thursday in order to meet require
ments- for the JOBS Ny husband has =
to be ;out. on the same evening"
but at a later hour. usually have
the neighbors in the apartment on
each side of us, listen out for the
baby that one hour we are both
away. Horace has hit the ceiling
and says it is not important for
me to work. or go to school. 1 want
to continue, and feel one hour each
week is not bad. Staying home and
doing housework bores me. What
do you think? Tell me what to do.
Mabel, Newark.
Dear Mable:
Your marriage, keeping your
husband happy, and properly rails
ing your child are your first obi-
cations. 1t would be best if you
could stay home, but if it is neces-
sary that you work, then the hours
should be such that they do not
interfeer with your family obliga-
tions. Leaving your child alone in
the house, even for an hour, is
very bad. You should have sit
ter Maybe you can have someone
come in every Thursday from 400
pm. to midnight, and consider that 4
as your might out" -
Housework does not have to be
boring. If you give your home the
proper care and plan, shop and
prepare meals wisely, and give
proper attention to your child, you
will not have time to be bored.
However, if you just must have
career too, then always make sure
both the child and your husband
have some of your time. The for
native years are when a child
needs it's mother most. Have you
stopped to weigh your situation? Is
it really worthwhile or profitable
for you to work? Services you
would ordinarily perform must be
paid for, and frequently you lose
financially because of increased in
come tax. Besides, if you are over
worked, your temper may become
short, and you may often be tired.
Then, too, there will be extra ex-
penses created by the job. Many
women in your position find that
they are better off staying home.
E. B.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Franklin and Elizabeth Jones.
Patrick and Kathleen Kyne.
Jesus and Yvonne Levy.
John and Michael Miller.
Earl and June MCltog,
Peter and Dorothy Pignaloso.
Park and Goldfae Rhodes.
Morton and Zena Schif1.
Harold and Martha Sellers.
Henry and Fay Shaffer.
John and Nancy Stevens.
Carl and Cordelia Swickerath.
Robert and Hazel Thompson.
Jack and Angela Trumbull.
John and Helen Adams.
James and Eleanor Boone.
Theodore and Lillian Cole.
Edward and Curdelia Davis.
Frank and Louvenia Dixon.
Gerald and Estelle Gilbert.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
trrom b. C. Rureau Of vital statistics.l

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Melvine and Madeline Blum.
Ben and Zoe eastman.
Robert and Larraine DietZ.
Donald and Cynthia Geddes.
Charles and Grace Hollar.
Edward and Alain kuSS.
william and Anna Lewis.
Jobe and Myrtle Peck.
Edgar and Bette Pool.
Frank and Dorothy Sagona.
Frank and Christine Taylor.
Jose and Evelyn .Yovin.
Allen and Ida Adgerson.
Albert and Shirley Baber.
Robert and Sylvia Casey.
Arthur and Alice Daniels.
Clarence and Elizabeth DewS.
James and Mary Francis
Charles and Geraldine Glenn.
James and Evelyn johnson.
John and Mary Lee.
Robert and Juanita Moore.
Willie and Estelle Paige.
Mckinley and Sarah Robertson.
Fred and Lafara Walker
Ralph and Sally Williams.
Samuel and Anita Wright.
Max and RoSeann Bolts,
George and Marjorie Facey.
Robert and Marjorie Facey.
John and Almira HogenSon.
Emo and Angie Knoche.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Births Reported in District

/ Norman and Jeannette Lewis.
William and Frances Long.
George and Lois Pierce.
Robert and Rosella Richey.
Courtland and Joan Stott.
Edward and Edna Vollmer.
James and Ruth Ayers.
Jesse and Beatrice Baylor.
William and Evelyn Cook.
James and Louise Davis.
Albert and Carol Ellis.
Paul and Eva Ganney.
Robert and Frances Jackson.
Leonard and Josephine Langley.
Charles and Doris Miller.
Yuko and Toshiko Nonomura.
Samuel and Gwendolyn Parker.
Harold and Adelaide Thompson.
Walter and Helen Wilson.
Willie and Nancy Wright.
GIRLS.
Donald and Georgia Bates.
Maurice and Madeline Beaulieu.
Franklin and Georgia CLANCY.
Hdwin and Mary Costrell.
James and Eleanor Dawson.
Arthur and Annie Dillingham;.
George and Nancy Falck
Louis and Helen Fanarod.
Robert and Virginia Faulconer.
| Samuel and Selma Gordon.
Cecil and Elizabeth Harrison.
Willie and Elizabeth Hutcherson.
Fred and Madge Johansen.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Leroy and Irene Green.

Leroy and Irene Green.
Louis and Mary Gross.
Roland and Marion Jones.
Nathaniel and Ada Jones.
Levancie and Marva Lotion.
Edward and Annie Minnick.
George and Lois McNeill.
Earl and Willie Nolen.
Lloyd and Naomi Price.
CASTOR and Matte Powell.
Richard and Sarah Rufan.
Billie and Fern Saunders.
Charles and Eta Smith.
Richard and Dorothy StOvall.
Earl and Dorothy Tasco.
Columbus and Elenor Thomas
william and Naomi Turner.
Joseph and Mary Williams.
Leonard and Rena voolfolk.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

encountered at Hanford. Technic-
al differences were so great that
no assurance could be given that
the desired objectives would be
reached. Despite the uncertain
prospects, the DUPONT Company
on August 1, 1850, accepted an
Acc. letter of contract, and ex-
pressed its willingness to take on
the project at a fixed fee of one
dollar, with permission to sub
contract portions of the work
when, in the opinion of DnPont,
it would be in the best interests
of the project.
1--WE assumed this responsible
ity, not because we wanted it, but
because we recognized that the
security of the United States de-
pends upon its military strength" "
he declared.
After investigating ia sites for
every conceivable factor from
transportation to earthquake prob
ability, the Savannah River loca-
ton was selected and construction
started in February, 1851. Activ-
ity increased until the force
reached 38,500 in September, 1852,
he said.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
SD DAY SET FOR
DECEMBER Is.
Nationwide A-Hour Cam
paign Sponsored by Pres
ident's Committee
"TALK 1T UP"

]. James Ashton, manager of
the Delaware Safety Council has
announced that SD Day Safe
Driving Day" will take place
Wednesday, December Is, 1854.
This nationwide 24-hour cam
paign is sponsored by the Presi-
dents Action Committee for Traf-
fic Safety. The campaign is de-
signed to receive the whole-heart-
ed cooperation of every official
and non-official agency in every
city, village, and state of our ma
tion.
Mr.. Ashton asks "Would you
like to see one day pass without
a traffic accident occurring any
where in the United States? Do
you think that day could go by
without a traffic accident? Even
| if your answer is no, don't you
believe that with concentrated de-
termination and effort, any citizen
could be sure that he would not
be involved in a traffic mishap
during a given 24-hour period?
Just multiply this individual by
16O, 100000 and an accident-free
SD Day is possible, isn't it?"
SD Day will be preceded by 80
days of intensive public education,
and calls for the greatest cooper
ative job ever undertaken in be-
half of accident elimination.
EVERY citizen knows" Mr..
Ashton said, that traffic acci-
dents have made a messy blot on
our present day civilization. While
auto accidents have many and
complex causes, this is the chance
to prove whether users of street
and highway can or cannot elm
mate traffic accidents by their
own behavior. A 24-hour demon
stration of accident-free driving
will be a dramatic illustration
that public education is most
fertile field in accident preven-
ton"
What can you do to bring such
a glorious day into being ? You
know better than anyone else
what your part should be in this
concentrated, intensive, educa
|, tional crusade. Because Decem
ber Is is still some weeks away
every individual business group
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

In the design of the project
"all known phases of today's
technology were used, and. we
came up with a few which did
not previously exist" Not only
were the technical problems ex-
tremely difficult but the size of
the job was gigantic, as he indi-
Gated: an electric power system
comparable to the state of Della
ware and water use approximate
ing that of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

civic organization and official
agency has ample time to conduct
educational campaigns to get
everyone emotionally aroused-de-
termined to make this day a sue
cess. In other words, talk it
up''-"beat the drums for traffic
safety on December 49," Con-
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Freezer in Refrigerator

A new two-door refrigerator
includes a built-in home freezer
that can be maintained at 81 de-
grees below freezing. Because il
stores up to II pounds of frozen
foods, once-a-week shopping can
be planned for the family.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

vince everyone you know by every
means at your disposal that on
this special day they should think
and live traffic safety every sec.
ond of the 24-hour period. This
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

cago, and John
Haskins, %, of
st. Louis. Each
receives $500
and a place on
t h e important
"call list" for
TV dram attic
work. The con-
test was held in
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Fuel Problem in Lighters

In cigarette lighters, a poor seal
around the base of the wick may
result in leakage or evaporation
of fuel. The "red seal' on some
lighters prolongs the mileage"
between refuelings.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

Saturday they got set to auction
off isis" Browns house for nom
payment of taxes. Buck Stone was
the auctioneer. Everybody who
came to the auction knew that
isis" is war widow.
When Buck began the bidding
he said, anybody can bid. Just
remember Sis and three nice
kids live here. Now qOho's going
to start the bidding?"
There was silence. "Sis," stand
ing in back, got the point. She
reached into her purse for just
about all the money she had in
the world. "I'll bid $75," she said.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
SZlH-
.ZIzz.
BY iNEz oERHARO-ANs

TWO YOUNG PEOPLE who'd
come to New York seeking fame
on Broadway got a terrific break
when they won the recent Maggie
Marlowe TV Awards competition.
They are Rita Bascari, %. of Chi
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

from the dumb
blonde" type of
role which in
troduced her. In
"Phffft" Judy
is seen as aPark
A v e n u e TV
script writer,
wh ose matri-
monial graph
has hilarious Vi
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
is a one-day WAR AGAINST i
.PLAGUEl

5ubscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advances
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
From where | sit .w Joe Marsh
Going-Going-
But Not Gone!
Adssrfissms<s

"Sold," beloved Buck and ISIS"
had her home back.
From where / sit, Buck Stone
used a helping hand instead of .
gavel. 1t was real neighborliness.
You know, even in something as
small as respecting another's
choice of beverage, a person can
be neighborly. You might like
buttermilk. Pm sold" on tenn
perate glass of beer. And / can't
"buy" anyone's telling me I'm
wrong.
9e Ma4z